davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Ihduranls uron thousands 81 women
have k.dnry Cf haiter tfuutls and nsssf
s1fptfi n
Womrna complaints often prove 10 h
naih.rr Co. tli tlinfY tfuutle of The
rcfaif o. lIinry OF bladder disease
% CO., tinrys are nat .n healthy con
ftdn. ihfl maY aufs ne other organs
o. tfrrne diseased
Nou may m1sf pain in De back. bead
rrhr fri 'ras RI amhf.an.
pcar tn'fh males Yau nervous. irriia.
hs tnl nav hs drfrouifui & mtkft anf
Hrf fl.
uai hundreds q vomsn claim that ~.
kiiuffs swamp Root. ~ restoring
health o. thr tlnrTt proved Do b jest
ths rrrfil utrlri 90 everyone fu,h
Hrriirna
MANY a.ni iar sample BOTH 20 80
chat SaarnRodi. 90 great hingy
liver ani ltiirf mrlrInr. vil 90 o.
them nr r.'nrnr Cen Cruia o. ID
kHmrf a ESQ. nnfhtmion. y Y. yoa
mir receive uuu'd rrr bottle ~ Pare.
r1st Yea can panhifs medium and
aFs f.rf bottles at an iua ficrca-Adf.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

"Some things arr better len unmld 20
"Suv E,eu breach OF prumlsc suit
demonstrates that
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

hHr1nf frf srsIifs aHh nrHsr rrs NJ
a. q H.fHi go o. ~ uafr..t I.af 80
sin fffI la stHsf go tfffnrf nfafa ==Att
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

some t.mc aro death evidently trad
"a o. palc hor,v for an automobile.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

D 1mlue carefully every bottle Of
ca uiilA. that famous old remedy
Tor infants and children, aud see that u
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

WHCn son soc o. mnn holding up q
ro.t tbr post must b. loose or the
muu ueht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
SIMON WOLF TODAY
1854 YEARS OLD
Letters and kilograms for
Washingtonian Bring
Congratulations.

With tinge of pink still in his
cheeks and the hearty laugh for which
he has always been noted, Simon Wolf,
well known Washington attorney,
was at his offices early today to open
a large assortment of letters and tele-
grams from all sections of the country
congratulating him on the anniversary
of his eighty-fourth birthday.
Mr.. Wolf has been a prominent
figure in the life Of Washington the
greater part of his life. and numbers
among his friends men from every
profession and business in the city.
He has always been an indefatigable
worker for the welfare Of his race.
and Is one of the five posseSSors OF
the B'nai Birth gold medal, two OF the
other holders being President Wilson
and former President Taft.
Expects Permanent Peace.
In discussing present conditions
throughout the world, Mr.. Wolf said
that he was confident the cloud that
had been lowering 50 menacingly for the
past three years would soon be dis
PEELED and peace would become perma-
nent He is a strong advocate OF the
election of Senator Harding.
He was an intimate friend of former
President Roosevelt, and today showed
a letter received from Mr.. Roosevelt,
dated April Is. 1915, in reply to com.
ment Of Mr.. VOLTS on an article OF
Roosevelts on preparedness, in which
the former President said:
Il am glad you approve of that arti-
Gle. l have always thought your book.
The American Jew as Soldier. Patriot
and Citizen was calculated to do very
much good.
Il am most anxious to see all good
citizens combine against Messrs. wilson
and Bryan. 1 trust that the leaders OF
the republican party will not follow
course of action that makes this i'm
possible. Remember that the things for
which 1 fought in 1912 represent moth
ing whatever but Abraham Lincoln re-
publicanism reduced to twentieth CEN
fury terms"
Wants Vote for District.
Mr.. Wolf is strong advocate OF
the abolition of the election OF Presi-
dents by the electoral college and
believes that it should not be possio Die
for a man to be seated in the White
it is an anomaly that the citizens OF
Washington should be deprived of the
right of voice in the election OF their
representatives.
Mr.. Wolf was born at Hinzweiler
Bavaria, October %, 1886: He was
non, Ohio. in 1852, and came to Wash
ington the same year. He has been
prominently identified with and acted
as chief executive of many of the
leading Hebrew societies OF the coun-
try, and has always been noted for
his work for the humanity OF the
world.
owing to a recent death in his fam.
ily. Mr.. Wolf is observing the ami
versary quietly at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

James 81. Folsom and Kathleen Ross.
J. A. Smith and Hattie Z. Brown.
Joseph G. Minor and Estella Brooks.
Hugh G. Royce and Sue C. barley.
Hoytt G. Scott and Margaret Z. Brown.
walter Hatcher and Pauline Brooks.
Cecil Z. Calls aud Alma I. Taylor.
Arthur F. George and Gladys X. Mann.
Elias 8. Ferreyra and Cammie c. IAshlee.
James Garfield and Alice ]. Carter, both of
South Washington. Va.
Lemuel r. Groves and Ruby NJ. Franklin,
both of Rio Vista, Va.
G. Cleveland scrivener of Arbutus. Nd. and
Maude Evans Of Della, Md.
Zebulom V. Parker Of this city and Leone
L. Carmody Of Orlando. Fla
Horace 8. Kenyon and Efie Lindquist
Charles ]. Stansbury and Laura T.. Gillette
n. Philip Clatterbuck Of Ruckersville. Va.
and Sadie r. Murray Of this city
Ashby Hammond and Mary b. Mack, both
of Lorton, Va.
Adelbert +. Hillman Of New Castle, Pa. and
Mildred Casey Of Sandy Lake, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Frank p. Hartman. IT,. and Anita R. Kite.
George Robucke and Lillian Shepard
George W. Merritt and Mamie Bradley.
Gustav Sonnsen and Pearl v. Dudley.
John A. Schleigh Of Hagerstown. Nd, and
Calotta NJ. Pfozelle Of Olean. N. 7.
John +. Weber Of Landover. Md, and Mar
garet NJ, Schmidt Of this city
Lawrence L. Diehl Of Washington. Pa, and
Corinne E. Hutterly of this city
Paul Simpson and Margaret Gaines
Royal w. Bailey and Martha A. Stockton.
William X. Carpenter and Pauline, N. Hur.
ley.
Lee Taylor and Esther Dillon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last wenty-four
hours:
Charles Il. and Ruth Emery. girl.
Lewis and Selma Harris, girl.
Ralph ". and Ethel l.. Magee, boy.
Francis c. and Katherine Boyd, boy.
Adoph Ii. and Elizabeth NJ. Schultz, boy.
Sterling and Bessie Shackelford. girl.
S. Z. and Mary ]. Smith. boy.
Mai Howard w. and Bessie Il. Stone, boy.
James and Pauline Chase. boy.
Chester A. and Grace l.. Pearson. boy.
Joseph and Mary Johnson. boy.
Abel and Elizabeth Henderson. girl.
BENJAMIN U. and Catherine X. Greenwood.
girl.
Robert J. and Helen NJ; johnson. girl.
james and Viola Smallwood. girl.
Ernest and LOttie Greenwel, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

beers Of the medical profession and their
wives who are interested in the new
home which the medical society Is build
ing for itself in M street.
Mr.. Carleton Bailey Hurst. United
States consul general at Barcelona,
and Mrs. Hurst. who have been in
Washington for about ten days, have
left for Key West. en- route to Cuba.
where Mr.. Hurst will be consul gen.
Mrs. Hurst were extensively enter
tanned. Mrs. Charles DENLY gave a
luncheon Wednesday of last week
for Mrs. John w. Davis. wife Of the
United States amba ssador to Great
Britain. and Mrs. Hurst: Mrs. Wilbur
]. Carr, wife of the assistant to the
Secretary of State, entertained in
formally at tea last Saturday in COM
pliment to Mrs. Hurst, and Mrs. Fan
ME Buxton entertained them at din
ner last Thursday.
Mrs. Francis Alton Connolly is the
guest of Mrs. George Ellis, jr., at the
Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. She will
return to Washington at the end of
this week.
Tea will be served at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon to the Columbian
Women of George Washington Uni
versity; they will meet in the Law
school building, 1875 K street north
west. Mrs. Charles H. Stockton, Mrs
William Cline Borden. Mrs. Richard
w. Hynson, Mrs. J. S. Tyree and Mrs
Florence Jackson Stoddard will serve
as hostesses. A brief business meet.
ing will start at 4:3O. and at 5 O'Clock
Miss Helen Wright will give talk
on THE Graphic Arts" Illustrated by
rare prints.
Meetings of the organization will
be held the first Tuesday of each
month at the law school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

hours:
John W. Royner. 40. st. Eiizabeths Hos
pifal. ----
Lena Collini. 20. 1850 r st.
CLANCY West. 30, st. Elizabeths Hospital
Charles Lndner. 40. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Michael f. O'Brien. 20. I23 r street.
Sarah Frances McShea, 10. 1926 Blair road.
Sarah a. Moten. "a. 4SSl 4lst street.
Lucinda Pierce. II. ;O5 l. street southw est.
Sarah Poindexter. 43, 30 Pierce street
Harry Lee, u, 1853 Half street southwest.
Augustine Barnes. 10 months. freedmens
Hospital.
Mary Lewis. 1 day. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

If you want work read the want COL
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the Inst twenty four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

Mrs Francis r. Hagner. Mrs. Charles
W. Richardson. Mrs. S. s. Adams. Mrs.
w. NJ. Barton. Mrs. Oliver Leech. Mrs.
Foote, and Mrs. Gerry Morgan are some
Of tho physicians wives who will act as
hostesses at the oyster supper party to
be given tomorrow night at the home
of Mrs. Charles w. Richardson, In Con-
necticut avenue.
The entertainment will be In the ma
ture Of get-together party Of all mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

bers Of the medical profession and their
wives who are interested in the new
home which the medical society Is build
ing for itself in M street
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25

other two places that might be named,
is just the same now as it always was
but miles are not the only things to-
measure by. We might use time, for
instance, and it has been well said by
an English writer that 1T is not mile
age, but cost Of transportation, which
constitutes the true commercial mea-
sure of distance
Geographically, Chicago. is still
1000 miles from New York, but, be-
cause of the increases made in freight
rates during the past six years, the city
on Lake Michigan is now, commercial
~, 2,1OO miles from tidewater, and
every community in the country has
been pushed back until it is twice as
far away from the markets in which
it either buys it's supplies or sells it's
products as it was in 1914.
'The whole increase was not made
at once-the country never would have
stood for it if it had been. First it was
five per cent in 1914; then fifteen per
cent in 1917; then twenty-five per cent,
by Mr.. McAdoo's order in 1918; and
now an advance varying from twenty
five per cent for the Southern and
Mountain-Pacific groups to 40 per cent
for the Eastern group, and averaging
according to an innate made by the
Bureau of Railways Economics, 34.5S
per GENT for theswhole country. = -.
in another way this means
that for every dollar paid to the rail-
roads, for freightsins 1914 we must now
pay.stwo. dollars or more. Now Hts
just as certain as fate itself that every
increase inz cost Of trans ton in
J ! creases both the cost Of living and Of
| doing business and decreases the terri
:. tory in which oul: products, whether of
farm or factory, can be sold. But the
most vital question today is not
whether we shall pay one price or an
other for the transportation of our
goods, but whether we can get them
carried at all.
in Europe they use waterways as
we'll as railways. France, Belgium,
Holland and Germany las it was be-
fore the wary, whose combined area
is only one-seventh that Of the United
States, have $4,000 miles Of water
ways, Of which they make a contin-
ually increasing use. The tonnage OF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25

Commissioner of Education, discusses
the desirability that every pupil to re-
ceive a high school diploma must have
sixteen full year credits, which shall in
every case include the following:
English, three credits; history, two
credits; citizenship, two credits;
science, two credits. The curriculum
of. the Warren High School as now ar
ranged makes this requirement posi-
BILE. III III ..., ~'...
Keep I'm mind that the grades meet
for organization, Monday, September
9Th. Regular class work begins the
following day In the High School,
work in all departments begins Mon
day, September 49, Parents are re-
squested to make every effort possible
to have their children at school Oh time
The faculty is now complete with the
exception Of a music supervisor. That
position no doubt will be filled before
the high school opens. IS
Forty dollars worth of foot ball
equipment has arrived. Captain Mel
gard expects all the boys to be in school
from the start so that practise may
begin the first week.
A considerable number Of students
have not yet called for their state GER
tificates. The superintendent is usual
~ in the school house every forenoon
where he may be SEEM Inquiry from
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25
WARREN SHEAF
JOHN p. MATTSON, -.
Editor and prop.
Published Every Wednesday.
Battered in the Post Office at Warren
~ Second Class Mail Matter.
omcial paper Of Marshall County.

When a fellow tells you the personal
property taxes on automobiles will be
lost if Amendment No. l carries tell
him this: Have you ever noticed that
very great proportions Of the men
who purchase automobiles purchase
them after May list? Being purchased
after May LIST they are not assessable
for the current year. By, the next year
they are old cars. They are presumed
to have lost great deal Of their value.
The assessor gets them at anywhere
from half to one-third less than the
original cost. Then forty per cent of
that amount is taken for the assessed
value. In practice it works: out that
only about gonesfourth of. what automo-
biles should pay ill taxation is paid.
Why not pass theszAmendment Nos~l
and let the :ownerss.of automobil es:get
scientifically assessed for.th r - cars
when. they buy them and every year
thereafter by the license system which =
cannot be lodged? Northern Minne'
sofa Scenic Highway Fixer. : -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25
Public School Notes


Indications are that the high school
will have substantial increase in the
enrolment over last year. The school
has the room, the equipment, the teach
ing force to care properly for all who
may apply for admission TO enter
high school, a student must have COM
pleted the eighth grade of the graded
system of schools, or present. =. State
High School Board certificates in the
following: Grammar, U. S. History,
Arithmetic and Geography. Those who
have three Of the four state certiica ties
required, may be admitted, but the sub
ject in which they are conditioned must
be taken in the eighth grade at the be
ginning of the term.
Mr.. E. NJ. Phillips, High School III
spector, in his annual report ito the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25
Money in Speltz.

The market price in Ada yesterday
for speltz was $1.65 per hundred. For
ty pounds make bushel of speltz
which would be sc cents bushel. On
the Thorpe & Smithknecht farm speltz
averaged go bushels per acre, which
shows that this crop is a paying one.
Grain men in Ada say it is surprising
that more speltz is not planted here.
It pays well, and make stronger feed
than either barley or oats. One grain
man even says it makes better feed
than corn for hogs. Our farmers should
look into this.-Norman County Index.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25

Chicago. is more than twice ais far
from New York as it was six years
ago. More than that-every place in
the United States is now about twice
as far from every other place as it was
in 1914"
These rather startling assertions are
made by Secretary Thompson Of the
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
in a statement. The statement goes OH
to say.
"Of course, the number of miles be-
tween New York and Chicago, or any
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25

goods transported on the waterways of
Germany in 1905 was five times as
much as was carried in 1975-and it is
more than a coincidence that, in every
one of the twenty years ending in 1913,
the foreign commerce of Germany,
which is $4,000 square miles smaller
than the State Of Texas, exceeded that
of the United States by hundreds" Of
millions of dollars. = H.,
"Why should not the $4,000 miles of
inland waterways in the United States
he made available for use?''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25

at p. m. The girls from the Warren
school who have earned this free trip
are Mae Nelson, Ethel Rosendahl, and
Marguerite HolmQuist. These girls
won the championship of the Northern
District in Bread Demonstration work.
They will bid strong for the state
championship at the state fair, where
they will demonstrate in compitition
with other teams of the state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25
outside of the city will be promptly
and cheerfully answered.

Mr.. Kittleson, Of Crookston, assistant
state leader of boys and girls club
work, was in the city last week. He
says that a special car has been char
tered to take the boys and girls of the
Northwestern Minnesota to the State
Fair. The car leaves Crookston over
the North Pacific Friday. September 3,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

He is a member of the Northwest
Iowa conference. a graduate of Gar
rett Biblical institute. 1912, and re-
ceived degree Doctor of Divinity from
Kansas Wesleyan this year. During
his second year at Garrett he served
as chairman of the committee on
evangelism and in the third year was
chairman of the spiritual department
of the Y. W. c. A.
and Britt. In 1916 he became a lead
er in the educational jubilee move
ment. In 1918 he was made assistant
treasurer of the Centenary.
In all these varieties of services he
has been eminently successful and
comes to Trinity well qualified and
finely commended.
Mrs. Blackstock is a woman of Gull
ture and has had large experience in
church work.
The family consists of four children,
Donald Goodsell u, Alice and Paul
twins. Z. and Baby George, 2. The
family will motor thru from New
York, making several visits on the
way. \They are expected to arrive for
the services September 19.
The Trinity new church is being
plastered and the finish work will be
pushed as rapidly as possible. The
contractor states that the auditorium
will be ready for use late in October.
When completed Trinity church will
be one of the most modern and best
equipped in Topeka.
No Sunday services of the church
congregation Sunday. due to city fumi-
cation of the school now used for Sab
bath meetings
The Epworth League will visit the
Methodist church at Fifth and Tyler
street in the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

women and children stabbed fright
fully by the Turks, would stagger into
our building" Peers said. 1T was in
describable. It is difficult to make
Americans feel the reed of help over
there because we are so far removed
as much or more than they did a year
ago"
Some of the literature of Near Eas-
relief campaign was shown to Peers,
and he was asked if the pictures of
thin and pitifully clad children were
exaggerated cases.
No, indeed, they're not exagger-
ated." he replied. I've seen hundreds
of children that look like that-or
worse"
Miss Adeline Peers, sister of Frank
Peers, was also in relief work in
Turkey. She was stationed in Aleppo.
She returned to this country with her
brother and is now in Michigan with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Peers.
formerly of Topeka.
Miss Peers narrowly escaped death
in massacre. She had planned TO
make a motor trip with a group of
workers and for some chance reason
was delayed Every member of the
party that made the trip was killed by
the Turks, massacre fashion. It was
reported to her brother that she had
either been killed or made prisoner
by the Turks.
For two weeks thought my sister
either dead or a prisoner of the
Turks" Peers said.
Peers will enter the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology this fall. He
had studied there a year before going
overseas. He was two years in the
army as a lieutenant in the medical
corps His work in medical labora-
tories in various camps in this coun-
try especially fitted him for service in
Armenia after the close of the war.
He was graduated from the University
of Michigan, but had attended WASH
burn for part of his college career.
He has studied medical laboratory
work at Yale. Architecture interests
him more than any other work, how
ever, and he will finish his ARCHITECT
tural course at the Massachusetts in
stitute.
Miss Peers was graduated from the
University of Michigan, and took post
graduate work at the University of
Chicago. Before going into Near East
relief work she was in the medical lab
oratory at Camp Shelby, Miss. She
has not determined where she will To-
cate this winter, planning to take a
much needed rest before resuming &C
tive work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

Practically isolated from the world,
eighty miles from a railroad, with only
few poorly equipped French troops
stationed miles away from the Ameri-
can relief station, there seemed little
chance for Armenians or Americans
to save their lives when the Turks be-
gan the massacre. For two weeks no
persons except Turks were safe in the
city. With the aid of crude ammuni-
ton they had made themselves, from
melting precious trinkets or useful
household articles, the Armenians
managed a weak defense.
Then Came the French.
at was horrible. of course" Peers
said, but because we were busy every
minute caring for the mutilated men,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04
DEATH OF ST. CLAIR GUTHRIE
Father of TOpekan and Former Kan
san Dies in California.

St Clair Guthrie, age rs, former
sheriff of Marshall county and an old
resident of that community, died Fri
day morning at his home in Long
Beach, Calf, according to word re-
ceived in Topeka today by his son,
H T. Guthrie. 1925 Harrison street
The elder Guthrie moved to Long
Beach four years ago. shortly after he
and his wife celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Guthrie was born In New Jer-
sey. and moved to Kansas in 1870. and
settled near Marysville. His death
was the first in a family of twelve.
He is survived by his widow, seven
sons. H. F. Guthrie, of Topeka St
Clair Guthrie, Jr.. and Joseph I. Guth-
RE, of Emmett. Ida; Mai. W. G.. Guth-
RE. of the government base hospital
at San Pedro. Cal; Maj. s H. Guthrie
instructor of coast artillery in the
University of Cincinnati; DR.. Elmer
Guthrie. of Marysville, Kan, and three
sisters. Miss Eliza Guthrie and Mrs
r. L. Moore of Long Beach, and Mrs.
Herbert Taylor of Emmett, Ida The
funeral will be held in Long Beach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly. nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you haze a
longing for a smoke or chew, Just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely broken.
and you are better off mentally, ply
sically. financially. It's so easy. so
simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if
il doesn't release you from all craving
for tobacco in any form. your druggist
will refund your money without ques-
ton. No-To-Bac is made by the own
ers of Cascarets; therefore is thor
oughly reliable.-Advertise