davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-18


Missouri, TO the January Term A, D., 1923
State OF Missouri, County OF Buchanan, IS.
Ieona B. Storer 'flaintuu
vs.,
Now az this day comes the plaintiff by her
attorney, and it appearing to the sati tisfaCtion
OF the Circuit Court that said defendant
Sherman Storer, is 4 non on-resident OF the
State Of Missouri, and does not reside therein,
and has abscondcd and absented himself from
his usual place of abode in this state, it is
ordered that said non resident defendant be
notified by publication, as required by law,
that said plaintiff has commenced her suit
in this Court against said defendant by pc
nature Of which is 20 obtain a decree OF di
vorce on the ground Of deseTtion and that
defendant has absented himself from plaintiff
without a reasonable cause for the space OF
filing OF plaintiffs petition and on the ground
Of vagrancy In that defendant being an able
bodied married man has failed TO support
and maintain his family and plaintiit That
unless the said Sherman Storer shall be and
appear at the next term Of this Court, TO be
hegun and held at the Court House, In the
City OF St. Joseph, In Buchanan County. State
OF Missouri, on the first day OF January, 1923,
on or before the third day OF said term, 70
answer plaintiffs petition, the same will be
rendered accordingly.
Il Is further ordered, that a copy Of this
order be published in The ST. Joseph OBJ
server, a newspaper. published in the County
the last insertion Of which 70 he at least
fifteen days before the next January, 1928,
term OF this Court.
A true copy. Attesti -...
,sn EMMETT J. GROUSE.
BY Stella Whitehead, Deputy Clerk.
AoTte II. Craig, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Qll9
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-18

In the Circuit Court Of buchanan County,
Missouri January Term, 1923.
State Of Missouri, County Of Buchanan, SIS,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-18

and judgment rendered accordingly.
IL is further ordered, that a copy OF this
order be published In TIE 81. Joseph Oh
server, a newspaper published in the County
OF buchanan, ioT iour weeks successiyely, the
days before the next January. 1873, term OF
this Court,
A true copy. Attest;
EMMETT J. GROUSE.
(SeaD Clerk.
by J. 1. NcMenamy, Deputy Clerk.
Aorte H. Craig, Attorney Tor fla.niiH ann
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-18

plattsburg has the distinction Of
pulling off" more parties than any
little town in Missouri. The people
here like to meet and have good
timc.-Clnton County Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-18

critics commended his work In the
highest terms, not only as a vocalist
Of unquestioned superiority, but as a
classic comedian as well. In chOos-
ing Mr.. Hemus for the title role Of the
Mozart masterpiece, William Wade
Hlnshaw, the noted artist producer,
has again shown his remarkable cast
Ing prowess. The "Impresario" Will be
given by an all-star cast Of vocalists
including Miss Hazel Huntington, Miss
Lottice Howell, Mr. Thomas McGran-
ahan and Mr.. Morton Adkins.
This great organization will be an
other attra ction which will be present
ed at the Auditorium here under the
local management Of Mrs. Francis
Henry Hill on Tuesday, November
2sth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
MILADY FINDS REAL
ESTATE fine JOB

Real estate as a business Is con-
tinually attracting women to its
ranks. The field is said to be espe-
cially adapted to those proficient in
or capable of selling to both men
and women.
The files OF the Louisiana Real
Estate Board. which passes upon
the qualifications of applicants for
license as real estate brokers or
statesmen. show the growth of the
feminine contingent. The board it,
self has paid tribute to the efficien-
cy of the sex, its first executive
secretary having been Miss Louise
Northrup, now Mrs. Edward Pier
son. Another woman, Mrs. Clara II.
Dickerson. of New Orleans, was
elected her successor. and she has
continued the record of recruiting.
Ten women have qualified as full
brokers. Women sellers of realty
are numerous. There are twenty
one licensed and bonded women
sellers in New Orleans. and seven
outside the city. The general tes-
timony is that they are efficient and
productive, and that they find the
work congenial and the reward
satisfactory. One of them Is known
to have made a succession of large
residential sales which yielded
among the banner incomes in real
estate row.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
COMPLETES ROW
OF TWELVE new
N. E. BUNGALOWS
NJ. and r. B. Warren and
Isadore Freund Open
Big Sale.

a new group of twelve bungalows
with fye rooms each has just been
put on the market for sale by NJ.
and r. 3. Warren and Isadore
Freund, builders and owners. They
are located on Twenty-seyenth
street northeast. between Hamlin
and Vista streets, just two and one
half blocks south of Rhode Island
avenue. Last fall fourteen similar
bungalows were offered by the same
firm and all were sold before COM
pletion.
In this fast-growing subdivision.
with, all District improvements in,
no trouble is experienced in show
ing a prospective buyer where the
real value lies in one of these pop
ular homes. They are moderately
priced and make ideal homes for
young couples. being close to the
city. but with every advantage in
the way of fresh air. and open
country for young growing chill
dren.
These houses contain fve rooms,
namely: Living room. dining room,
kitchen with a breakfast alcove,
two bedrooms. tiled bath. large
porch. full basement and attic.
Some of the features contained in
these homes are open fireplaces.
hardwood floors. numerous floor
plugs: laundry tubs in cellar and
the front door bell is on a trans
former. so that no battery is re-
quired.
The lots are large with room for
garage and garden. Every man
knows that exercise is essential 10
happiness and health and by work
ing In his garden he can get this
and make it pay.
In this section every one is a
home owner and great pride Is evil
denced by each individual in the
identifying OF his home and sur
rounding lot.
stores OF every character are con-
veniently located. Also a District
school is only three squares away
with no car tracks for the children
tn cross. The houses are only two
and one-half squares from two car
lines. which will put you in the
heart of the city in twenty-five
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
MODERN HOUSES
SWEEP To new
INGENUITY ERA
Dwelling House Equip
ment of Today Boasts
Of ROmanticism.

CHICAGO. April 22.--The hidden
underground passages of the old
romances are rivaled by ingenious
novelties in home furnishings
which are being produced this
year. A house fitted throughout
with the new devices would have
all the mystery and surprise of
fictitious Gothic castle, but with
modernness and domesticity as the
keynote. This new romanticism in
dwelling-house equipment was evil
denced at the annual own Your
Home" exposition just held in Chi
cago.
swing into the clothes closet; an
ironing board folds at the pressure
of a button; a seat energies from
a panel secreted in the wall of the
kitchen and the rear door may be
equipped with cabinets in the
lower panel for the delivery of
groceries, with a set of trick locks
to prevent the reopening of the
door, and with automatic signs to
indicate when the cabinets are
full.
An electric double-spindle sew
ing machine masquerades as an
assembly of card tables or book
cases. A substitute for swing
doors has been devised which
slides gently from view, apparently
into nowhere.
Bathroom devices include a half
length tub arranged to enable one
to battle in a sitting posture. A
ledge in front extends a foot
deeper than the rest of the tub,
forming a foot basin. There are
shower attachments.
Inventions intended to simplify
kitchen work include a detachable
spout for the faucet, which may be
used in spraying lettuce or rihslng
dishes.
To meet vacation needs there is
summer home in the form of a
tent house that can be put upon a
permanent foundation in few
hours. 1t is said to be popular in
the East.
In the new devices cultural and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
ORIGIN OF AMERICAN HOME STYLES INFLUENCED
Home Ownership
Gives Civic Pride
To All Sections

The sense of ownership created
in the man who has passed from
the receiver of rent receipts to the
holder of a deed for his home re-
suits in a feeling of responsibility
for the care of the interior and ex-
terror of his home and a desire for
that same care to be shown in the
premises of his neighbor, a per-
sonal interest in the drainage and
paving of his city, and direct in
terest in the adequate use of tax
funds, and engenders a willingness
to sacrifice present costly pleasures
for the payment of obligations on
his home, says an expert.
The home owner finds a sense of
pleasure in identifying his yard
and doing the many small necessary
improvements around his home. and
becomes in all things a better and
more permanent citizen of his COM
munity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
Says Land Price
AtLyon Park, Va,
Will Soon Go Up

\ prospective advance in the
price of land at Lyon Park. Vir-
ginia was announced yesterday by
Ruby Lee Minar, the sales manager.
The land has such improvements
as gas. electricity and a sewer sys-
TEN.
Lyon & Fitch. owners of the
property. now propose to install
at their own expense a new street
lighting system which will COM
pare favorably with any of the
urban sections of the District. To
meet this expenditure, a slight
raise in the price of Lyon Park
lots will be decided upon shortly
by the firm.
In anticipation of the increase.
Mrs. Minar is conducting a special
sale of lots for the benef1t of those
who desire to select location
at the present scale of prices.
Representatives will be on the
property today and every week
day while the sale is in progress.
A half-dOzen builders have con-
tracted for lots in Lyon Park
on which to erect homes for sale.
The latest entry in the Lyon Park
building field is Mai. William II.
Pace who plans to start within a
few days a group of FIVE bunga-
lows on Oak street. All of these
houses will be within a block and
half Of the Lyon Park station.
Maj Pace was in the department
Of the Judge Advocate General dur
Ing the war. ON leaving the serv-
icr he Immediately engaged in real
state
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

esthetic cravings as well as utili-
tartan needs are remembered. In
one music from a talking machine
is synchronized with that from an
automatically set and electrically
operated player piano.
Among numerous novelties in
heating is a hot-water heating sys-
tenn with a furnace and tank
smaller than an ordinary stove.
and adapted for place in the
kitchen of four-room house. An
other heating device is a fan in
tended to push the air from hot-air
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

report that r. r. Grant. Of wit
mington. Del. president Of the
Aluminium Wheel Company. had
made certain proposals TO the War
Department 10 lease the Muscle
Shoals water power project.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

plants into the rooms before the
radiator flanges, and which is
claimed to reduce the time required
to heat a house by twenty MIN
utes. An automatic heat regulator
is designed to cut off the draft
when the temperature of room
reaches 20 degrees. and to start it
when the temperature falls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
DENIES RECEIVING
SHOALS PROPOSAL

Secretary of War Weeks yester-
day made a complete denial of a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

The textile laboratory of the Uni
versity of Washington has been
testing cloth for Seattle department
stores.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.

@, Is 'copyright-1s22." attached
to O newspaper or magazine article,
the correct form to use for IT, protcc-
ton? l. W. D.
tograph of General Dawes waving his
broom would have been good stuff.
But he refused to pose. The photog-
nous meeting with the governmental
heads; and In his speech. to, illustrate
how useless government employees
should DO swept out and expenses cut
down, he waved a new broom In front
Of his audience. Government economy
was then the watchword; and Il pho
A. The copyright law prescribes
the form thus: Copyright, 1922, by
John Smith," Any person who ' at
taches a copyright notice to his ma
terial without promptly Afterwards
complying with the Formally of de-
Nesting printed copies with claim Of
copyright for registration. fails to
comply with ,the express requirements
OF the law, and cannot bring suit for
infringement until he has done so.
G. How many women are there in
the German reiehstag? F.. C.
A: There are now 81 women in this
governing body.
@. Who're can I set the coins
stamped with haDdpresses from care:
f + FURNISHED dies at the mint'' D
4" The office Of the director o,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

the mint says that proof coins are No
longer made.
R. F D.
A. A piece of hardened tool steel
in the shape of a horseshoe can Sbe
m~asnetixed to lift approximately 10
mounds per square inch. AS the cross
section is Increased, the length must
be Increased proportionately to retain
this strength per unit area.
@. How much sulphur Is used to
tho pound of crude rubber for auto.
mobile tires? b.. s. P.
About l IA unces of sulphur 10
used to one pound OF crude rubber.
@. What state first created a bu-
rea,u or departn emit Of labor? al,
A. The oldest labor bureau or de-
partment of labor OF the various
states Ia that of Massachusetts,, which
was organized in 1888.
Q. When was Imprisonment for
debt abolished? L. J. VIII
A. The abolition Of Imprisonment
for debt in this country began In Ken,
lucky In 1921.
q. Is vermillion wood indigenous
to the United States? r. +.
A. This name Is applied to several
species Of the tree ~Pterocarpus and In
indigenous to India and the Andn-
mans. 1t is exotic in the United
States,
@. How. many Piggy Wiggly
stores are there? D. s. -
A. There are 1865 Piggy Wigsly
stores in the United States and one Is
about to be opened In Mexico and
another in Canada. "
Continued on page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
PROBLEMS.

The future of Grand Forks as a distributing
point is involved in the solution OF the traffic proT
lens which confront the city. Grand Forks Is an
collecting and distributing point, with
manufacturing industries Of great importance just
IN their initial stages. Its location is such that it
has no local competitor in the very large section
naturally tributary to it. Other cities less favor
been its keen competitors because of traffic regula-
|tions which operate in their favor, and to the dis
of Grand Forks.
The persistence OF such conditions is due largely
to the fact that our own people, who are most vital
ly interested, have not paid sufficient attention to
this subject, and have allowed the whole matter Of
traffic to 60 largely by default.
The membership dinner at the Commercial club
on Wednesday evening will be devoted to the pre-
|%sentation of the traffic situation as it affects this
city and the surrounding territory. While a large
meeting will be of special interest to those whose
business brings them most closely in contact with
the subject of transportation. Information will be
given which will be of interest and value to them,
and it is hoped that the basis may be laid for y
handling of traffic questions which WILDE benehc-
ial to all our people.
The traffic expert who has been employed by
the Commercial club is there, among other things
for the purpose of aiding local shippers in making
adjustments i'll specific matters of shipments and
rates. But this is only a small part Of the service
which he may perform if the full cooperation of the
business men of tho city is given. That co-opera-
lion can be given intelhgently only if there is a
proper understanding Of the importance of the sub
ject, and of its possibilities. IT is important, there
fore, that the traffic meeting be we'll attended, so
that there may be a proper basis of support for
whatever traffic efforts are deemed wise and neces-
sary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
DISCREET SILENCE.

In his address in Grand Forks on Sunday eve
ming Mr. Lemke was discreetly silent on the sub
ject of that house Of his which was built largely
with state money, and which cost something over
$4,000. 1t is unfortunate that mention Of this lit
tie deal was omitted, as there were in the audi
ence quite a number of mechanics who understand
the building of houses, and some, doubtless, who
were among those who hoped that the state might
assist them in building operations of their own.
1t will be remembered that after the Home
building association got under way a meeting was
held IN Grand Forks for the purpose Of arranging
to take advantage of the provisions of the Home
Building law. A representative of the association
addressed this meeting, which was attended chiefly
by wage workers of the city, and while he did not
object to the organization Of a local association, he
pointed out that the central association had no
money, and it the Grand Forks men wished to Dor
row for building purposes it would be necessary for
them first to put the money into the treasury them
selves.
The association was, however, assisting Mr..
Lemke in the building of a $22, 900 house, and was
loaning him for that purpose some $4,000 or
$4,000. In receiving this money Mr.. Lemke was
violating two Of the plain provisions Of the law.
One is that no loan on a city home shall be made
for more than $4,000. Another is that money shall
not be loaned on any city home costing more than
$4,000. \
Possibly Mr.. Lemke has a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION of this, but he may have been so inter
ested in the glowing eulogy of himself and Mr..
Frazier given by Mr.. Johnson that he forgot all
about the house. Mr.. Johnson lauded Frazier,
Lemke, Bolshevism, and revolution, and denounced
the United States government and religious faith
IN the same speech, and from the same platform
on which Mr.. Lemke sat listening to him, and Mr..
Lemke app1auded frequently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
DIETING

We have been so anxious to get rid
OF the old notion that rheumatisn,
was caused by uric acid and that edt-
ing red meat filled us with uric acid,
that we seem to have swung too far
away from the need Of dieting in
rheumatic disorders.
Tho desire to impress the, focal ori.
gin OF rheumatism On the minds Of
the people has had the same tenden-
cy. I have been 4 party to 1t, and l
am not disposed to deny It.
Now comes DR.. Fletcher Of Toronto
with some proof that diet is Of con-
siderable Importance in the treatment
OF Rheumatism. quite apart from the
direct cause Of the trouble in the in
dividhal cases.
He selected 100 cases of rheuma-
tism. 80 called. from a total Of 1so
cases under his charge. They all had
inna M nation Of . Joint. or more, hut
suppuratton In the Joint. The
Inflammation was around the Joint
principally and some Of them had
engagements Of the bones and de-
During the first week he ,ov. !.
daily diet consisting Of three siss,.s
lof buttermi1k and half = ~. nstrs,,t
and two or three ranges. AZ tbs .ns
OF the week he added 10 ths shnrs
diet spme eggs. Ash. fpwr 81 meat,
some. vegetables poor in starch. IA
finally. q little brown bread.
Those patients who vera .undar.
weitht were allowed ii Dream Il
some cod liver oil Ii: addition r. ~.
fruit. meat and veketahlSss sla,or
addition to the diet ooinGistaG ~ Sr,sit.
junkets and jellies.
The old Wy 81 dietinr, rhsuroat III.
was TO cut out the Snsats. !. I Il Tia
Fletcher method, q reasonahla mant
allowance ID made. 81 coursa "a
meat, white meat. fish, fowl ara aass
are claKssd together az nnests Sees
the KEYNOTE Of this diet il TO Cit
down the stafches and sugars. Ths
Diet. g. given above. ID very low ~,
stately foods and still lower In sweats
Since r~heurnatics COMMONLY nssG
a!rol, they sfS given vsgetabis. Ion
IN Iron, and Incidentally. inx ~
starch. Such vegetsbles are. sn,noas
and all other forms az kr4sna amA
salads. cabbage, sauerkfafit. nsas
4reenI pas beans and string beans
AZ the end of tour wSSks sorsa "a
ttenta we're found TO. be not
Ing: TheStFeatlnent was MOI.
With thenl.gIt = patient VI n W. 20
ibS imHroyipg. he va skant a. ~. W.
for several months. - s1s diet
Soon aftsrS the dlet VA ID
theirs \ Sensrally Gsfosaaos M. ~
ten pounds. bit altar that me- 90
no us}h l1saE In yyellisht.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
WAR CLOUDS LIFT.

The immediate danger Of war in the east seems
to have been averted. Just why the danger should
have existed, and just why that danger has been
lessened are matters to be explained in detail by
those who are familiar with the exceedingly com
iplicated relations of all the powers having inter-
sests in the section Immediately affected, and in
sympathetic populations elsewhere.
That the religious element enters largely into
the situation is a matter of common knowledge.
Treat Britain has important political and CONNER
clal interests in countries inhabited by scores of
millions of Mohammedans Her government has
respected the right of its Mohammcdan
population to their own religion and the free excr-
else thereof, There has always been the danger
that coercion of Turkey would be interpreted by
the Moslem population OF India and other sections
Of Asia as religious persecution, and that conviction
would surely set Asia afame. The holy war which
would result is something which neither Britain nor
any other civilized nation can desire.
That is Just one element in the case. And that
is one reason why Turkish governments have been
dealt with so gingerly in the past, and that is un-
dotabtedly one reason why there has been re-
~luctance to proceed to extremities in this case.
Many thoughtful observers have been con-
WINGED that in the present situation there has been
the prospect. of a holy war in which the Moslem
world would be united against the western nations,
and in which it would be supported by the Hindus
OF India, and by the hundreds of millions of China
Ia z' l MEts the great proportion Of tbo,. .eon,,,,
religion, fatalism and wild fanaticism are one and
sslthe same thing. Those peoples, with their tradi-
tiunsa, are capable under suitable stimulus of being
aroused to a religious frenzy for which our life has
no counterpart, and whatever the ultimate results
sof ssuc1 4 conflict might be, it is certain that it
would be marked by horrors for which no parallel
III be found. even in the recent world war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

generates into q brutal game which ha. for It's 6h-
ject merely the torture of a defenseless victim.
Il is pretty difficult to regulate a practice like
hasing, which is necessarily outside the regular cur-
rlculum.1 And a practice SO certain to be abused
may better be abolished altogether.