davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-21

try and make them feel at home. They
can entertain themselves, for We have
plenty of music, and also have single
sister, and she will make them feel at
home"
From Kennery F. Rea. 5337 10th
street northwest:
We will be very glad to have two OF
the Indiana boys take dinner with us
Thanksgiving day. Dinner at 80 pm.
If not Indiana. then some other west
ern boys
From Mrs. T. A. Dean and daughter.
sos Rhode Island avenue northeast:
We would be pleased to entertain at
dinner Thanksgiving two of our boys
in uniform, either soldiers. sailors or
marines. AS Erie, Pa. is my former
home, it would be pleasant to have
boys from as near there as possible,
but any will be most heartily well
coined.
"Also a British Soldier"
From Mrs Albert S. Brown. 1922 Po-
tomac avenue southeast:
Mr.. Brown and l will be glad to en-
tertain one of our soldiers boys, and
also a British soldier. II there is one
| from Liverpool we will be especially
glad to have him; II not, another will
be lust as welcome.
From Mrs. D. c. Batson. 625 Sd street
northeast. apartment z:
My husband and I will be glad to en-
Evening star., 1917-11-21
Lunchrooms Plan for Guests.

Following the example Of some Of the
Washington hotels, the lunchroom pro-
prietors are planning to have a number
of men in uniform as specially invited
guests for whom an elaborate dinner
will be prepared. A leader in this
movement is the Crown lunch, SO 18th
street H. e. Bittinger, the proprietor.
visited the soldier guest editor today
and asked that twenty soldiers, sailors
and marines be invited to enjoy the
best that the Crown lunch can offer.
In order that the service men may feel
at home Mr.. Bittinger has asked the
big marine who Is doing recruiting duty
In front Of The Star building to act as
master of the feast and see that all the
men in uniform get the greatest en-
joyment possible out of the spread.
All the way across the continent to
Portland, Ore, the example set by The
Star in having service men invited to
the homes on Thanksgiving day has
swept the heartstrings Of the people.
The good example set so generously by
the people of Washington has met a
ready response from Maine to Califor-
MIA and from Wisconsin to Florida. 1t
will be considerable satisfaction to each
Washington housewife as she sits at
her Thanksgiving spread and enter
tains her guests in uniform to feel that
she has helped in a great nationwide
movement to make the men in uniform
better and happier through whole
souled hospitality.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
Church PLEDGES AID
TO CONSERVE FOOD
Congregational Denomination Dele
gates Hold Meeting in Capital.

Unqualified support of the Food Ad-
ministration and a hearty desire to
cooperate with its plans was eX-
pressed by representative clergymen
and laymen of the Congregational
Churches, who met in conference in
Washington yesterday.
Resolutions were passed that a re-
quest be presented to the National
Council of the Church, that a place
be made on the program of its coming
meeting for the presentation and dis
cussion Of the Food Administration
plans; that District associations and
State conferences he asked to con-
slider the same subject at their
autumn meetings and that ministers
and local committees bring it to the
direct attention of their people.
Specific recommendations were made
for the organization, in local churches
OF groups to promhte the use of the
weekly report card for promoting
wheatless and meatleEs meals ana the
practical furthering Of the work of
food conservation,
A secretary will be sent to Wash
ington to represent the National
Council with the Food Administra-
ton.
Among those at the conference were:
Rev. DrL. Edwin N. Bliss and Mr.
Paul Slemen, of Mt. Pleasant Church,
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
In the World of Finance and Trade
issues CLOSE WEAK
ON STOCK MARKET
Fear. from Several Causes, Domi-
mates and Prices Run Low.
CBy the International New. service.

CBy the International News servIce.)
New York. Aug. 27.-Fear DOM
mated the stock market today. As
a result prices went sharply lower.
They closed weak at the low figures
OF the day with good sized net losses
in nearly every ssue. In some cases
the declines ran as high as three
and six points. In most OF the ac-
tive issues they ran two points or
more.
The fear which controlled the
market arose from a variety of
causes, most OF them cumulative.
There was the congressional wrang-
ling over the war revenue bill;
there was the prospect of increas-
ing financial burden on Industries,
and estimate of 100000. 100000 for
war purposes by this government;
there were rumors Of German
raider in the South Atlantic there
were rumors of peace-which might
be as good a bull as bear argu-
ment.
Anyway, the bears found the mar
ket without the sustaining power OF
a large short interest and attacked
prices vigorously. Many persons
holding stocks recently have been
so undecided about the future Of
the market that they put in stop
loss orders. The result was that
when quotations started downward
today they found the market honey
combed with these stop loss orders.
The sharp breaks were the inevita-
bic consequence.
In several cases new low records
of the year were registered.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN.
Ia Nd Washinpfnn Herald

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. Aug. S.-WHEAT-R Receipts,
9.S3 bushels. The market opened steady No.
spot, red. 2l2; August. AZ. Bag lots Of
southern sold from 10 to lss, as to quality
and condition The close was steady. No 2
red soft. spot. AZ. nominal, and August, an
nominal The settling Price was: No. ? red
soft. SPOT AZ
CORN-Receipts, SIG bushels Cob com
quoted at s.75a901 Market opsned iFmer Spot,
l.O. The close was firm. Spot, I.50 nominal.
The settling price was; Contract. Ls0
OATs-Receipts, 3lo,ln bushels Standard
white. Sc. sales
RfE-Receipts. l.sz bushels. Bag lots, as to
quality and condition, l.osiso
MlLLfEED-Prices per ton: SIfing xhest
bran. S.oos6o,. and Western middlng, isox
En
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29

pies. Eastern Shore of Maryland and Virginia.
fancy, barrel. 20Oa250; 90, snail. barrel. l.o0a
is; do, Il barrel basket, Local. q: beans ma
tive. green. fancy. hushcl, fsal. .O0 beets native
bunch. lal5z; cabbage, native. lm. l.5ea
$50; celery, New York, dozen, soae0; canta-
loupes, Potomac. crlte faT5; do, Eastern
Shore. crate. 50a65; do. York River. Gems,
per crate, snaf5; do, Anne Arundel, Gems,
Ter basket, aOa66; corn, nearby. field, per dorm
ias; do, INearby, sugar. Dozen sslO; cucum-
hsIs, native per basket 25aJD; esgplants, nearby,
per basket. 5Os65; hucklebsrries Maryland and
Virginia, quart, llal2; lettuce, New York. box
cr basket, l.o0al.o5; 10. native, buShel box
Goals; lima beans, hamper, as to size, l. OOal.25
do. huled, pound. sag: do, Il basket, 20;
onions, Eastern Shore Of MARYLAND and vir-
giuia. yellow. basket. 75alo 90; do. barrei, 250a
s.75; do. white. 2OOa-50; do. Maryland and
Pennsylvania. yellow, bushel. l.0Oal 10; peaches.
Mountain, carrier. l.2jl2O0: do. ordinary,
%-basket, 3aJ0; do. choice. Is basket, 50a75:
do. bushel basket, l5oal 70; do. Eastern Shore
q Maryland and Nirginia. basket, :ja5o; do,
bGx, Soal0O; do, carrier. 75sl o; pears. East
ern Shore. Bartlett. basket. GCa75; peppers, ma.
tive, basket. 25aS); plumS. basket 40a5O spinach.
native. bushel box. 4Ca50; squash. native,
basket, 'O1lj; tomatoes. Eastern Shore E-basket
30ai0; native %.basket, JOa60; nearby box, l.l5a
l.2j; Watermelons, Maryland and Virginia, Der
100 s.0Oa25 90 green cages 0oal so; oranges box
3G5ai.0q; lemons box, 5o0a700.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29

spring. 49, calves. per ID. l5al5'5; medium. u
per b.; common per h., l0al2
SEEDS-Red clover. l200al2.o0 per bu.; alsike
clover, l2oOal2iO per bu.; crimson clover, ll.0oa
ll.5O per bu.; timothy. 400 per bu; red top.
H.oOal50O per bu.; bluegrass 3.OOa2.l5 per bu. /;
orchard grass. SEQ per bu.; white clover, 90 per
b.: alfalfa clover. I9a2O per h.; eowpeGs,
35Oa3T5
GRAIN-Wheat. milling. per bu., ls0a2 %
corn. PR bu.. 2OOa2iO; oets. white. yer bu.,
20; mixed. psr bu.. s9a90
FRUITS-Apples. new. per bbl. l.Joai.0
per box. 5oal.0; California oranges, 35oa5.75
len ons. 60Oas0O; PEACHES. ltOa2O crate; wa
tsrneions. 2la50 each, cantai0upes. California,
2t0a3O; Southern and nearby, Ga2.00; gTapes.
Coneords crate. l.25s200i Nisgaras. crate. lJ0I
200; pears. basket. 5Oal25; damsOns. basket.
5GaTJ
GREEN GOODS Potatoes. new, SOoa35o per
bbl. No. ? l.5Oal.I5 per bbl.; string beans,
per Dbl, 3Ooai.o; peppers, per basket. 40a5Oi
OErl, per crate. T5al.o0; radshes, per 100. l50a
sCO; cucumbers, basket. 7jalcO: eggplant. L0ol
is crate; new cabbage per bill, 75al,O0; beets,
per bunch. 2a3; lettuce. 75a250 per basket
celery, p.r duI.. 3Ol75; celery. per cate. 25Ca
SEQ; romaine lettuce. Scars crate; squash. Goats
PR crate; tomatoes, 25a7j crate. spring onions.
l.jOae.O0 pr lOO buncies: onions, Ter biol. 250l
80; grnsl pas. 2c0l2t0 per BASKET; spinach.
LC0aI.5O Te- hhl.; kale. 5o16Q per bhl corn, per
dUL l2glS, lima btlns, pCT Ut. l5a.l.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2.-BUTTER-Scarce aul
firm at late advance. Demand good. Western.
solid packed. creamery. fancy specials, 45i3
extra. 4siaa4ilk extra frsts, i2a43; hrsts. a.:
seconds. 30; nearby prints. fancy. 4s; average
extra. 46aH: hrsts. 43ai5; seconds Ilai2; special
brands Of prints jObbing at 5la5
EGGS-Fine neW-laid eggs finn under light
offerings and fairly active demand. The quo
ta;ions were as folowS: In free cases. near
by hrsts l2.60 per standard case; current re-
ceiTts, l290 per case; seconds 10 95all5 per
case; Western extras. l26O per case; frsts, u 20
per case; seconds. 10 Sails per case; fancy
selected fresh icbbing at jOa5l per dozen
DRESSED POULTRY-Fowls. II to box milk
fed. DRY picked fancy selected. per h., 27ik;
weighing ~ lbs. and over apiece. q; lbs.
anieee, sis; 3's lbs apiece. 25IS , lbs. apiece,
Da2i; fowls. iced. in bbls-, fancy. dry-picked,
weighing ~ lbs. and over apiece. 6ss; 4 lbs
apiece. 25lsa26; smaller sizes 2OaI2; old roostqrs
dry-picked, 10: bToiling chickens weighing lK,
2 lbs. nDieee, Jersey, fancy. 30a1; Virginia,
fancy. 8a2s; other nearby, 25aS; Western, 2ia
IS; turkeys. frpsh-killed. iced. h., Western,
best here. 2a2i; common. 2oa2; ducks. spring,
na.2
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls as to quality, 2ta25:
ROSTERS, lsal7; spring chickens. not I.eghorus.
plump, yellON-skinnsd. weighing IIia3 lbs
apiece, az spring chickens, not Leghorns,
smaller sizes, 2iaZ5; White Leghorns, 22aS5
ducks. Pekin, lsa2o: Indian Runner, l7als;
spring. Naz.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Aug. 2.-There was a sharp break IN
cash wheat the losses at Chicago being Sail
cents. At Minneapolis where miIlers have been
eagerly waiting for the movement Of the new
crop. there were declines Of lOalj cents and the
losses at Kansas City were 5 to 10 cents. While
frost was reported from many sections. il did
little or no damage TO corn. The futures mar
ket was unsettled and irregular, with resting
spots lltalk cents lower for the day.
There was a betttr cash demand for corn and
advances were reported Of > cents at Chicago
and Kansas City while Peoria and Omaha were
unchanged.
There was a slight decline in oats, to the sur-
prise of many who believed that the market
was due for sharp gains. Considerable strength
was displayed at the start. and the September
cption led IN the sdyance. and at one time
showed slight premium over December. The
cash demand was decidedly better, with prices
lsa2 cents higher in the various Western mar
bets.
The market for hog products displayed great
strength and advances were shown Of e5 to 30
cents for pork. Is to % cents for lard, and 10 to
liza cents for ribs.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
Furnished by W. W. yesterday & Co.
GOLDFTELDs,
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

baltimore. Nd, Aug. 2s.-LIvE POULTRY
Prices per pound unless otherwise stated. Chick
ems, Young pounds by boat. q; do, tx to Q
rounds, by express, s. do, TX to Ia pounds
2oal6; do, ! pound and under. 2Ia25; young
White Leshons. pound. 23a25; old hens. =
pounds aud over. q; do. small to medium,
2la2; old White Leghorns hens q old roost
efs l2al3; ducks, old MuseoTy and mougrel
lss2o; White Pekins, 2oa2l; Indian Runners.
Young, lSal9; puddle. old. lsals; do. spring
5S pounds and over. 2Oa2l; do. smaller. poor.
l6als; pigeons, old, per pair. %; do, young
per pair, 20; guinea fowl, young. IL pounds
and up. s.
EGGs-Market hrm; loss of. Maryland. Penn
sylEania, and nearby, per doz., 50; Eastern
Shore. Maryland, and Virginia. 81; Western
lOhiol, 81 West Virginia. 81 Southern North
Cardinal, %. The market very strong. West
ern, hfsts. case count, %; eendled, 40.
BUTTER-western separator, extra, ilai2; first
3sa4O print. u pound, extra. Hal2; frsts, ga
20; do. pound extra, fiai2; do. nrsts. saalo;
nearby creamery. 3saSs; frsts. Sass; dairy
prints. Maryland Pennsylvania and virgins,
exiIs s5a3e; firsts. aa3iik: store packed. hrsts.
3a3ik
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Ap-
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
ADDRESS BY HOOVER
BEFORE FOOD CLASS

In response 10 the demands OF the
religious and other cooperating or
eanizauons which have been meeting
with the United States Food Admins
tration, q school Of instruction wes
opened in the auditorium OF the Smith
sonian Institute yesterday.
About l25 men and women. for the
most part. clergymen or members Of
religious organizations, are taking the
course, which Will last four days.
The opening address Of welcome was
by DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur. chief OF
the food conservation division Of the
Food Administration. Carl Nroomsn.
Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture,
and w. A Wheeler. OF the Bureau Of
Markets OF the Department OF Agri-
culture, told OF the work Of the Food
Survey, and the morning session was
brought 10 a close by an address on
the World Situation by Food Admin
istrator Herbert Hoover.
This was followed by a scussion
and questions from those tai the
course.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Aug B-MOney on call at the
stock exchange opensd at , per cent; high. -.
pr cent; low, "a per cent; closed, , per cent
Most OF the days loans were made At "a per
cent
Time money continued dull. largely on &C.
count Of the restricted offerings. On the other
hand. however. the demand was by no means
urgent. RATES. iaik per cent for thirty days
industrial money; fsa4< per cent for sixty
days; to 81 per cent for ninety days and
four months; 81 per cent for Eve and six
months.
Mercantile raper was also quiet The aS1rt-
ment comprised some attractive names sx
which there was a fair market Rates 5 per
cent for the best namea
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
STOCKS ARE FIRMER
after Days SLUMP
Washington Gas Leads Market with
Number of Odd Sales.

A decided demand for Public
Utilities stocks yesterday gave a
firmer tone to the Washington mar
ket, after the slump of the past few
days. Washington Gas stock led
the list at 73 1-2, with a number of
odd sales and one quotation lot.
Closing. 73 Ia was bid. with "A 1-2
offering.
Washington Railway and Electric
Company preferred sold at rs and
odd lots of Capital Traction brought
81 1-2 and 81 ia. Mergenthaler
Linotype sold for 14S. and a ten
share lot of Riggs National Bank
brought $50.
The only bond transaction OF the
day was in the sale of a $1,000
Washington Gas 5, which sold at
100 Ia.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
Furnished b. n. L. Carpenter 4 %.
New York.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Aug. 8-BUTTER-F Firm; receipts,
1910 packages Creamery. higher than extras,
IJl4ai4: do, extras. s2-scors, q; hrsts, hha4zA ;
seconds Bail
EGGS-Easier; receipts. 13,7a cases. Fresh
gathered extras. 44ab; extra hrsts, GAS; hrsts,
sal; seconds Sa5s: State, Pennsylvania, and
nearby heunery whites. fine to fancy, 55a54; do,
browns Eafe
CHEEsE-Firm receipts, U boxes state,
fresh specials, HAM; do. average run, 2a23a.
DRESSED POULTRY-Firm- Chickens. "a
-; fowls. DAB: turkeys, lsaR.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
To Speed Up Legislation.

The House will begin to speed up
tomorrow. Today will probably
mark an end of the brief day-to-
day adjournments and lengthy ses-
sions win be the rule until Congress
makes its getaway some time in
October.
The House was in session only
five minutes yesterday.
Tomorrow the members will
buckle down for hard work. They
will begin consideration of the ad-
ministration's new bond bill and
keep constantly 1T il in an effort to
rush it towards the statute books
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
CATHOLICS SCORE
Movies and DIVORCE
Religious Societies Also Indorse
Food Conservation Program.
iBy the International News Service.

(By the International News scryiee.)
Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. H.-Divorce,
the movies. postcards. dance halls and
theatrical shows are named as con-
tributing factors in the aimless life Of
America today. says the report made
by the national moral committee of
the American Federation of Catholic
Societies. The committee took oc-
casion to rap the present system Of
divorce. advocates the publishing of
marriage bans in advance, abolition
OF the common law marriage and IL
necessary, punish, common law mar
riage as a felony.
The photoplay is censored because
high percentage OF the plays deal
with crime. thus corrupting Juvenile
morals. Both Federal and municipal
control over censorship are ad-
vocated.
The spiritual and material welfare
of the more than 10000 Catholic
young men called TO the colors will
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29

be looked after BY the national
Catholic war council. according u
their report They viii co-operate
with all other organizations.
Cardinal Farley urged the federation
to impress upon the Catholics Of
America the importance Of food con-
seryation in a letter read this after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. Johbers' prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for less.
fnncy goods command higher prices
EGGs-stesdy; nearby. 20; Southern, s
a
BUTTER-Egin print. IS; Elgin tub. a
process, .0'1A4l; store-packed. u.
LIVE PouLTRl-Hens. per b., 2; ROSTERS,
Per b.. IS; turkeys. per h.. aDae2: spring chick
ems, per h.. 23aso; ducks. per h.. l3a2); geese.
per ID. loalSi Keats, young. each, l0ssA
DRESSED POuLTRY-Hens, choice, per H.
Na2i: spring chickens. Spas2 per lb; turkeys.
t<f To-. 1as; ROSTERS. per b.. i7aIs; geese.
per h.. lsal5
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Aug. S.-wAn street and Western
buyinz was IN eVidencs 70 4 great extent in the
cotton market toIay. and the reported evaeuA-
ton OF Trieste BY the AustriSns gave the bulls
Just the incentive needed for bringing about 4
good advance in prices. the argument being
used that peace prospects were considerably
hrizhteued a. result At one time prices
were about s. = bale higher. and the close was
cnly 10 points below the top. the advance being
g N 81 rointS
At the start, shorts continued to cover in
preparation Of the government report on Friday
and the three-day holiday to follow, and an
opening advance Of 5 to 10 points was recorded.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
Fined $40 for Trapping
Cat and Torturing 1t

One thomas cat" which meOwed
for ten hours because 81 had one
hind leg in a steel trap. cost Henry
Walker SO yesterday in Police Court
The police alleged that Walker, who
has a few chickens, had been lay
ing for this particular feline for a
long time and recently set a trap TO
catch IL.
Instead OF killing the animal i'm
mediately after he found It in the
trap, Walker is alleged to have COW
cred the cat with an empty box and
went TO work, leaving II 10 suffer.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
Washington Stock Exchange.
by w. b, Hfbbs a Co,
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction, at slA-
Washington Railway & Electric pfd., 2 at T
Washington Gas 25 at 73iS.
Rigs National Bank 10 at 40.
Mersenthaler, at l4s, ? at i4s
After call:
Washington Gas 5s. 81 900 at l00h.
Washington Gas. at IA.
Capital Traction, 10 at gk.
Washington Gas. S at TSA, at 1874.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
SWENSON BROKER MANAGER.

Thomas II. Swenson. of Chicago,
formerly of Washington, who was
with the Chicago house of Z. T.
Konsberg & Co., specializing in the
carbide group of stocks, is now with
Marcuse & Co. 124 South La Sale
street, Chicago. $ manager of their
unlisted department.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29

A reader OF Leslie's sends us a
clipping in reference 20 the proposed
pocketless garments for men. with
the suggestion that this may be the
natural result of the war tax IL
Congress keeps on its course.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Aug. E.-HOGS-Receipts, 1900;
higher. Top l7.75: bulk ls.35al7 20; light. l5.soa
1850; mixed l5s5al7.75 heavy. l5sal7.f0;
rough. l5.s5sl6.l0; pigs, ll25al5.5O.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1000; steady. Native beef
cattle, s,Sals.10; Western steers, 7.Bal3.Oc;
stockers and feeders, 6.lOa9S5; COWS and heifsrs
i.65al3.o0 calves, II. .S0ale.00.
SHEEP-Recsipts, 500; strong. wethers,
7.soall.25i lambs, n.0ul7.l0.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. r. -HoGs-ReeeiptA
500: higher. Heayies and heavy workers. l7.sOa
$500; light workers. l65Oal7 90; pigs, L. 50aleoo
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 100; steady
Top sheep. Ills; top lambs, 1850.
CALVES Receipts. 100; steady. Top, ISIS.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29

A recently invented steamer car
can be folded compsctly. and, cor-
cred with its upholstery. carried Ike
a handbag.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-27
GIRL SAYS SHE is STARVED.
Court Takes 12-Year-Old Miss rom
Food Faddist Parents,

s Des Mones. Feb. 27.-Dorothy Nc
Donald. 12-year- old daughter OF a. d.
etician, Foster Mcdonald, appeared be-
fore District Judge Dudley yesterday,
pleading that she be taken from her
parents. lest she be starved to death
The girl told the judge that her ia
Their and stepmother. living at 9o9
Eighteenth street. had been putting
her on a diet since last July. She said
that they had confined her in the house
land had given her only two meals a
day, one at s in the evening and anoth-
g. at noon.
She said that meat was forbidden
her, and that she was nearly starving.
Her father. an instructor in Still col
lege. was accused of having used her
for an experiment in detetics. He was
greatly enthused by the diet work car
ried on by the squad at the Chamber
lain hotel last month. according TO
those who took part in the movement,
The case was brought before the
court only thru complaint of the neigh
bors. They testified that the girl had
cried for something TO eat and that the
children living nearby had endeavored
TO bring her food but that. when she
attempted 70 get out of the house, her
stepmother had taken her back in and
locked her IN room.
The girl was taken from the parents
and sent TO her grandfather at Belair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-27
This Simple Laxative
A Household Necessity
DR.. Ca1d,De1]'s Syrup Peps;,,
Should Have a Place in
Every Home.

! Constipation, or inaction of the bow.
els. a condition that nearly everyone ex.
periences with more or less frequency
is the direct cause of much disease
When the bowels become clogged with
refuse from the stomach. foul gases and
poisons are generated. and unless the
congestion is quickly relieved the sys-
tenn becomes weakened and most sus-
ceptible to attack.
Various remedies to relieve constipa-
ton are prescribed. but many Of these
contain cathartic or purgative agents
that are harsh and violent in their ac-
ton and shock the system. The most
effective remedy is the combination OF
simple laxative herbs with pepsin that
is sold in drug stores under the name
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
The Hon. John d. Keister, of Bran
DIVINE. w. Va. who has represented
his district in the State Legislature for
six years. writes that he uses DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin and finds 1t a
splendid laxative, easy to take and mild.
yet positive. in It's action, and that II
should be in every household for use
when needed.
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is sold
by druggists in all parts OF the United
States and costs only fifty cents bot
tie 1t contains no opiate or narcotic
drug, does not grippe. and is recommend