davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

inai change TO some such basis A. -.
hour week BASIL NJ MANLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

; ACEtS. saaa, saN cAsn. 81 rtR
month this IL splendid fruit. hut.
~ and chicken ranch land los 81.
ard brush, Htnte anWn logs Tor
turl. in "A rlU~trtu thteklN settled
dtstttVt. On rWuntA Iuafs md
stage road mail phahr and milk
route school Nios not uut ~ tho
Wildrlnvest . HHWmill- within !
mile, whore Nuu can Ett steady
work and cheap iumhrr Tor huiff.
ms only feaO co. 3 upfNa tta
cash and s. per month. 10 acres.
sfAn. same terms
TIN DOUGLAS co.
sef tuary building Main 1GNa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
u BUSINESS orromruN,r,rs
no uANUAiN ~ nOOMiNu
Enffa

niu uAlltlAlN ~ nooMtNG
HOUSE
40 houaekeeplns rooms well fur-
niHhedi ia paved dfHttieti close ga
eat harm aud auto section, rras
sanahls rrnt viii lease iiouA, in
fine condition inst been tsuns
waited have secured The huuHe
ia trade. ana viii Hull al bats
gain I'ti,r $3.50 twurf. iUi New
YORK uiock riilott ass.
CHOICE HofEL f1,un 'urlriuN
and pool hail fnr sale IN Zeal
mining camp Of zee population.
80 bcAs aud not able To- meet the
demand for accommodation Ehls
property paid FOR Itself ia last 10
months uood reasons for selling
Part cash and tefms, J. Marion.
Grand tanttni Hotel ianHduah
rom SALE-GOop ahocERN ANb
general stote. keepH three persons
busy Good atofc buNdthE. with
tlvihg rooms and bath. hot aud
cold water. I acre ground. large
garage and fruits New. clean
stock ~ invoice price a snap for
old or Young Address a. G. r.
eafe'af Neattir star
itNNE YOU sss- WE RAisE hoar
Got YOU iced and breed. giNing you
half thf profits HANK reference
Write fot uil pafticulars inrd.
haven, aha Kansas city sifc Kan
sas CITY No
ruR sNi.E SMALL GROCERY
store and milk station! rtnck and
electric light fixtures SO. TOO.
$500 cash fur quick sale. az
tpriisH HNr y "
WANTED a coon NAN OR
woman with few dollarH 10 In
vest ia good PAYING business.
Sec Iuhanaon ti9 Lyon
.PNrkNGs ron sALG -ro SELL.
huy ur ohthiu patents. write Pat
rnt News. 9st. Washington ~ g..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
HAt.F.ACRE I ROOMS
t1.0lu

This place has t.raum house. cit,
water, iiahta, close To paved hnulc-
ward! beautiful View fine soil an
ready Tor garden nice assortment
81 fruit trees chicken yard wood
she'd Come o. shufs - place
IN Edmonds or phone
nuRMElL. q NORFoRp
Main 1855, HFa colman lildE
HERE ~ coon sou. WITH a
DANDY CREEK
acres well located! an kinds 10
fruit straw berries ioranbrfrlrs.
bisckb~rrier and NoWnE fruit
trees. this 10 dandy place lot
berries and chieksns, there ~
some good hottuJn land t-room
hous. and chicken houses. THIS
place u close 90 good school
stores and paved hishWay thrFv
are lots of Eood nsfFhhors aud the
price 10 rieht eea5 ttapu cash.
See MI Holland
THE DOUGLAS 60.
G.t teark building MuLu $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06


Fi NMA NENr HAIR WAVING.
MafvrillnN. huuna pack fcr gfAy
a<,d faded hair
s.ApiEH tMlNON EMENT NiioF
Main es0T $40 rniun 81
pH LOFTS rH
Licensed pfugls Physician
suggestive Therapist
Had large practice In Eastern
states zoe Epief uldg snd ana
Marion
ANYONE kNoNvfNG ritE WHERE.
Ahauts of Ne John AAisuann. for
metty at Seattle wash kindly
write Ga sam AnKentalc. l.Anisan.
Sask. Canada
MATERNITY HOSPITAL. car. sss6
100 RIAL ESTATE LOANS
ACREAGE tOkN<- Farm LoANs
tsoa and az, prompt service. 20
yeara iu the business.
THE DUnt.ANn AGENCY
Lean EulidirEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

KENT rARM BARGAIN
90 acres highly improved; good D.
room house. large barn. milk
house. nilo, poultry house. EarsEs.
bearing orchard. team. harness.
wagons, tools. Implements, ~
COWS. young stock. has ln barn.
everything goes productive.
going farm, with an income from
the very start; tid.aeai terms
ROBERT NNLTiiN GO. ices ird Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
EAST on AUBURN

EAST OE AUBURN
acres All cleared t-Foom house.
harm. hos house. garage and good
wei AL fenced except rear
cows / was fresh January 20 the
other March 20 young sovs and
all tools 40 with the place price
s.. see, $500 cash. balance tern
See Mr. shea
THE DOUGLAS CO
1ss I.eary building Main $3.50
Two BARGAINS
10 acres. } cultivated. s.Fcum house
chicken house. garage running
creek good soil fine for berries
near Seattle. is.7se: $3.50 cash. tts
monthly
. acres. cultivated: good soil, cot
tage. we'll barn. chicken house
orchard near city limits. 81 500 .
tteo cash
THCI.ASD 4 co
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06
4 Fn'sr errpno.tion

\ Fn'sH Srrpn".tiOn
Back of all manifestation OF evil
lies the f9lse sdppOsition OF an evil in
tell'gcnce, of mind opposed 10 God.
and this false slpposition. utterly un-
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06
Value Of the Biblc

N"w the Bible is valuable to US
"nly ln proportion TO our recognition
Of the right idea OF God. The Bible
was written through inspiration, re-
Election Of Intelligence il can only
be understood through inspiration.
that same reflection Of Intelligence.
The Bible is not only a history of ages
OF human experience. Of a people. but
IL Is record and prophecy of the cx-
pcrlence Of each Individual human
consciousness in its putting off Of the
old man ana its putting on Of "tbe
| new man, which after God is created
/ i'm righteousness and true h,lincss'
/ iEphesians 4:2b. II is, indeed In
this aspect that 1t Is most valuable TO
yoU and to me.
The merely mortal and material
concept Of the Bible can do nothing
to uplift and heal mankind: but oven
/ q glimpse Of the spiritual meaning Of
! a single passage, such as the First
] Commandment, can and does iuumino
] human experience with celestial ligBt
and begins at once 10 destroy the do rIx
! ness Of sin and sickness. II II were
] possible 80 nave every copy Of the
/ Bible wiped out Of cxistauCa. there
would still eventually be rewritten
] IN" substance, the cpitOme Of the hu-
] man struggle to lind and follow Truth.
. II is the record Of the demonstration
/ OF Love. Christian Science DESTROYS
I cam ana superstition and establishes
/ IN" divine inspiration of Holy Writ
/ through absolute demonstration Of its
. truth.
| / am shocked sometimes 10 realize
how careless We still are of this price
less treasure. DO We, who know we
love the Bible, read II with even the
same attention and interest that we
would give 10 modern history? Take
fir instance, the book of Dcutoronono,
the OrauOns and songs of Moses hte
farewell 20 his people Israel: sit down
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06

Continued on Page Five
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters
or Administration, upon the estate OF
George w. Finney, deceased, have
been granted 70 the undersigned. by
the Probate Court Of Buchanan Coun-
ty. Missouri bearing date OF the list
day OF March 1920
All persons having claims against
said estate are required TO exhibit
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06

them to me for allowance within six
months from date OF said letters, or
they may be precluded from any bene-
fit of such estate; and n 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:
- HOMER FINNEY,
tSeaD Administrator
Fred M. Wanger. Clerk OF Probate
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06
SCIENCE; A
STUDY IN CAUSATION |
CContinued from Page one)

deur, Of an infinite intelligence which
is good. ...t
The great French photographer,
Iarousse. defines metaphysics as
knowledge of first causes and of first
principles" (connaissance des causes
premieros ct des premiers principes),
and in this sense Christian Science is
exact, accurate, demonstrable meta
physics Mrs. Eddy gave its keynote
when she wrote. Spiritual causation
is the one question to be considered"
(science and Health, p. 17O). Chris
tian Science is the supreme answer TO
the uttered and unuttcred question
ing Of all time, which questioning Pi-
late voiced when he cried, what is
TRUTH"
Gained From the Bible
Mrs. Eddy gained her knowledge Of
Principle directly from the Bible, and
when, through reason and revelation
corroborated by exact and scientific
demonstration or proof, she had es-
tablishcd her discovery of the system
which she called Christian Science.
she wrote her great textbook. 1t may
be said Of her, as Zacharias said of his
son John: Thou schaIt go before the
face Of the Borde for to make ready
his wcyes for to show science and
helthe to his people" Luc IL 1911
| Wycliffc) I am quoting this from
the Wycliff translation, that first Eng
/ lish version which, as one writer says,
we owe "to a faith that the Bible is
a book OF emancipation for the mind"
| CMcAfoc-The Greatest English Clas-
sic. p. 12D.
Mrs. Eddy named her book through
inspiration. It is an interesting fact
that she was not familiar with the
/ phrase Science and helthe" in the
quaint and exact English Of Wycliffe,
land did not become acquainted with
| IL until some six months after she had
made her choice Of title. Comparing
| this translation. 60 show goicnce and
helthc TO his people" with the CORES
! ponding oxprcssion-in our King James
/ Version, "to give know edge Of sal-
walton unto his people, We become
conscious Of the intimate relationship
! in meaning between health" and
"salvation."
Tho pUI. g., NOT ,,,,. l,,ol. L.. ...,.-.
books-veritably a collection Of the
masterpieces Of mighty literature, tho
| outpouring Of the heart and soul Of a
great people who, In spite of their
lack Of PERCEPTION and through all
their wandcrings in the maze OF NOR
tality and material belief, stnl clung
more closely than any other people
TO the idea Of one God, one universal,
ever present and ever po.nnt Mind
/ Moses, their great leader. saw this so
| clearly that he tabulatcd the law and
| furnished the foundation for all mod
| ern law, and nc caught beautiful
/ though flccting views Of a more spir-
itual sense Of Life and Love. Cen
turies later in fulfllmcnt Of prophecy
and revelation came Jesus, that mar
velous genius who understood and
demonstrated the truth of being as
no one else has yet done,-Jesus. the
loving Way-shower to humanity, to
you and to me,-who, by the meckness
and might OF his transcendent life
earned and won the unique distinction
Of the title Jesus the Christ, Jesus
the God-crowned or tho divinely ROY.
al man" as Mrs Eddy says (Science
and Health. p. 3l3)
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06
Take the Electric Line to
KANSAS CITY, LIBERTY AND
EXCELSIOR HPRINGR

farmer near HuEhssvills sold
span Of year old marc mules one
d" asst week for $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-13

the committee will follow at FL Paso,
Nogales, Ariz., and Los Angeles.
Dig Into Politics.
Important testimony in regard to
the Mexican political situation since
the DALI regime of 1910 depreda-
tions and outrages against the lives
and property of American citizens in
Mexico, and the encouragement by
Mexico of Bolshevism as means of
uniting the poems against the United
States. which is loudly proclaimed in
radical publications in Mexico as capt.
talistic, is expected to be developed.
The testimony in regard to Mexico S
political condition may come largely
from San Antonio witnesses, as there
are 1900 political exiles from Mexico
here, many of whom have been promi-
nent in the political struggles of the
country. One of the San Antonio
witnesses is said to have in his posses
sion kilograms exchanged between
Carranza and members of Huerta's
cabinet which will conclusively connect
up Carranza with a plot to overthrow
President Madero.
Senator Smith has refused to diVulge
the nature of the testimony which will
be offered. but it Is believed the entire
ground of the Mexican situation will
be covered and that upon the COM
mittee's findings in the report which
will be made to the senate. viii depend
largely the future relations existing be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-13
OUT OF ODESSA
Gen. Denikine Makes Further
Retreat Before Red Advance.
Poland Rejects Peace Offer Sent
by Lenine.

London, Jan. 13.-Odessa has been
evacuated by General Denikine's
troops, according to advices to news
papers here today.
Poland has rejected the Bolsheviki
peace offer. according to a dispatch
from Cracow. which satd the govern
ment was Fastening its preparations to
meet the threatened Bolsheviki drive
in the spring.
A dispatch to the Chronicle from
Milan said that Nikolai Lenine. soviet
premier, had transmitted a letter to
the supreme executive of the Italian
Socialists, thru an envoy who landed
at Naples. imploring the party ito alb
stain from revolutionary movements
which present conditions offer little
likelihood of success.
An upheavaI in Italy at the present
time would be a. severe blow to the
soviets peace negotiations with various
hostile powers, it was pointed out.
Flee Before BolshcviIi.
Paris, Jan. 12.-Polish Russian
Jews are fleeing at the approach of
Bolshevild bands between Kiev and
WoloeZys, according to reports from
Warsaw. At Zmerinka there are some
$4,000 OF these refugees who are IN
pitiablc condition. The same state
of affairs EXISTS at Oskiwow. where
the inha bitants and officers of the
Polish army are doing their best to
care for the sufferers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-13
FLAYS WALSH
tcontin led from Page one.s

want to try out that the strike is a
club-a club to intimidate someone.
1t isn't a right. The fundamental
right is not to quit work, but to work.
The right to quit work is the right to
improve ones condition"
Here Martin read from the general
statutes of 1915 a law enacted in 1879
prohibiting strikes. 1t is section 1876
q. S. 1915.
eff Frank Walsh believes with Toll
stoy," said> Martin. why doesn't he
get off the poor mans back and let
him work? Here is a letter that
mine worker sent to Governor Allen.
He says: The trouble with QUA or
ganization is that we are burdened to
death by mine unions dominated by
men who won't work."
Then Martin produced letters from
union miners at Leavenworth. One
was from a man who had sought to
call a meeting to induce the men to
return to work. His card was taken
from him and he was denied a job.
Another miner circulated petition
seeking 20 have the deposed miners
rights restored. He was served with
a, notice that the union had fined him
500 and that the fine would be COL
lected from his wages at the offices of
the mine where he is employed.
Blind Following of Leaders.
"Ah. men, is this the voice of an
DISSATISFACTION III the, Goa
given right to quit work." asked
Martin, cor is it the domination of
radical leadership that Expresses men
and denies to them the right to work
and drives them from the community?
Is this that expression of the God
given right of men which was urged
by speakers on this floor? Or is it
the blind following of that leadership
which does not respect government or
legislatures or laws or bows in rev.
erence to the flag?"
AS Martin suspended his remarks
for the noon recess. he asserted that
he would ask the right to conclude
his speech during the afternoon ses-
sion.
81 want to bring before this body
the records to refute the statement
made on this floor by Jake Sheppard
that Tabor has been turned away
from this legislature like Dogs" he
said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-13
PAID FOR APPLAUSE
Chicago Grand Opera Singers
"shake Down. for sac Per Per-
formance - Artistic Heads Are
Threatened.

Chicago. Jan. 1ss-Singers of the
Chicago Grand Opera company have
been paying for applause at the rate
of $50 week to $40 a performance.
according to Charles Fontaine, a menu
Der of the company. An assistant
stage manager, he said, was head of
the c1aque.
Fontaine explained that the claaue
leader told the applauders what sing
ers to applaud. when to start a DEM
onstration, and what arias they must
make the singers repeat so the artist S
reception would appear wildly en-
thusiastic."
IT pay $40 a performance" Fon-
tame said. Everybody else pays, and
the claque has 1T in its power to ruin
me IL hold OUT
-Alessandro Dorci. another member
of the company, said he had defied the
claque. altho its leader had threatened
to "cut off his artistic head"
Herbert Johnson, comptroller of the
company. said he had heard rumors
somebody was shaking down" the
artists, and that last month a circular
letter was sent to the singers advising
them it was not necessary to pay for
the applause
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-13
BOIL CITY WATER
CONTINUED from Page one.i

CONTINUED from Page 0ne.l
fects were noticed from it there. w.
A. Stanfield, water commissioner, said
there was no way for sewage to get
into the city's wells, but said that some
foreign matter might have sifted in in
small quantities when the points were
cleaned recently. He said, however,
that the city water tested higher Sat
urday than for any time recently.
Outbreak in Other States.
Dr. T. D. Tuttle. of the state board
of health. said he had been informed
unofficially that there was a similar
epidemic at the penitentiary at Leav-
enworth last week and that an out
break of the disease had occurred at
the state hospital. No reports of the
epidemic in adjacent towns had been
received, tho, he declared. Two or
three fatalities occurred from a SIM
liar sickness in Oklahoma recently.
Central Park and Lowman Hill
schools reported more pupils alb
sent Monday than ever before. In
two building the janitors said they
were kept busy acting as nurses.
Seven teachers were on the sick list
fndaW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-13
TO GET TOGETHER


ON voting power i'm the League of Ma
tons; Lodge has agreed that four
points are "discussa ble"-namely, the
preamble, the labor reservations. vot-
ing power and Shantung. but has defi-
nitely excluded Article 10 and the
Monroe doctrine from negotiation.
The ellar-Kendrick group noti-
fled Lodge that they are sure of IS
Democratic votes for their reservations
and that several other Democrats are
sympathetic; at the same time they
acknowledged that not single Demo-
crat of the IS has actually been
pledged to their program.
Scent Democratic "Plot."
Republican irreconcilabIes'' today
said they scent Democratic "plot"
in the Democrats activity for a COM
promise. According 30 the "irrecon-
cilables' view, the Democrats are
trying to get enough votes. by COM
bining with Republican mild reserva-
tfenists, to make a majority of the
senate. Then, according to the lire
concilables," the coalition will put to
vote the compromise proposals
agreed upon. even tho Lodge and his
supporters should not approve them.
Tie Lodge reservationists and "irrec-
oncilables" would then prevent ratifi-
cation, their opposition preventing the
coalition from getting a two-thirds
vote, the Democrats could charge
Lodge and his group with entire re-
spcnsfbility for the failure of the SEN
ate to act
Lodge meets compromises with as
surance. Of entire willingness to negoti-
ate. Some Democrats. however, in
sist Lodge is merely keeping up ap-
pearances" and is really doing nothing
to help ratification.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-13
Hearings on Mexican Situation
Start at San Antonio.
FL PasO, NOgales, Los Angeles
Included In Schedule.
MANY WITNESSES ARE CALLED
Testimony Covers Entire Period
Since Fall of Diaz.
Charges of Interference by U. s.
Capitalists To Be PrObed.

San Antonio. Tex, Jan. 13.-Hear-
ings of the Fall senate subcommittee
investigating the Mexican situation
open here this afternoon following the
arrival from FL Paso this morning of
Sen. A. Z. Fall. Sen. Marcus A.
Smith. of Arizona. a member of the
committee has been on the ground
since Saturday.
Between fifty and seventy-five San
Antonio witnesses have been notified
to appear. Witnesses from other
places who pobably will testify be-
fore the committee number approx
nately so. but their testimony is not
expected to be heard until after the
COMMITTEES has finished with the wit
nssses from here.
The San Antonio hearings Will be
public and will be the first of the
border hearings. Other hearings of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-13
BROTHER MISSING TOO.
Search for Swiss HciIcss Grows More
Mysterious Daily.


Chicago. Jan. 1s.-Jeanne Anna de
Kay was Just a plain little girl look
ing for work. said Miss Jane Adams
of Hull house as the search today for
the missing heiress continued in Chi
cago, New York, Providence, r. l., and
a number of other places.
''All this talk about international
conspiracies and kidnapping is prepos-
ferrous" Miss Adams added
Miss de Kay. protegee of Miss
Adams, has been missing from Hull
house for fourteen days. Her father,
John Wesley de Kay. now of Lucerne,
Switzerland. has cabled Thomas T.
Lee. a former judge of Providence
authorizing. him to conduct the search.
John de Kay. a brother of Jeanne,
was in Chicago Saturday to aid in the
search. but he, too, has disappeared.
There's been something funny about
the whole thing from the start" said
Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton of Hull
house. "At. first the stage was set for
suicide, now things are in a kaleido-
Scopic maze"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-13
FAvORS ALLEN BILL
,continuen from PAGE One.i

and instructed to report with plat
form" by late this afternoon. The
constitutional amendments, the ten
antry plan, and the Allen court bill
were suggested for incorporation into
the resolutions by Representatives be-
fore the committee was dismissed.
Governor Aliens so-called anti-syn-s
dicalism and Industrial court pfogra m
were among the chief discussions in
Mothers office. The members of the
councif-five delegates from each
farm organization in the stAte-were
expected late this afternoon to adopt
resolutions or otherwise go on record
favoring Aliens efforts. Events pre-
ceding the council and convention have
made the farmers among the bitterest
enemies of radical unionisrn, it was
pointed out.
Feared Single Tax.
The proposed tax amendment pro-
viding for a classification of property
came IN for considerable comment
The state grange had previously con-
demned the amendment, and other
farmers feared a single tax would re-
suit. However, there was considerable
sentiment in favor of the plan. as it
was urged that most any scheme of
taxation was better than the present
plan.
Kicks mostly were aimed at the re-
assessment plan. 1t was explained at
the SeSSlOn lOudy, however. IndL InS
popular impression that the reassess-
ment would apply only to farms was
erroneous. The plan will apply to city
real estate as well. it was asserted
Five representatives. of each of the
seven big farm organizations in the
state were attending the meeting at
Mothers office, the associations in
Guiding:
The board OF agriculture, the State
grange, the Farmers union, the Farm
ers' Cooperative Grain Dealers asso-
citation. the Equity unions and the
State Horticultural society.
Dr. o. o. Wolfe, Ottawa. is presi-.
dent of the council, and J. c. Mohlers
is secretary.
Program Starts Tomorrow.
The program for the Kansas Agri-
cultural convention will start at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon with
a business meeting. Clyde Reed, sec
rotary to Governor Allen, and DR..
Frank L. Loveland, former pastor of
the First Methodist church here, will
be the principal speakers in the eve
ming. Reed will take up the car short
age problem in addition to delivering
the address of welcome. Loveland
will speak on THE Perils Facing De-
mocracy." and will hand anti-Ameri
canism another kick. n