davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-19
Q o V e

iDNDlbdg llt llloI tlli' lNl W.
months. Looked suspicious, all
dressed up, and going on Sunday
when there were no stores open.
Some Cove men say the ladies
don't even cook any more. Why?
Well, the preparation for the car
nival take up all the time. But,
nevertheless, you must all come
to the Community Hall Friday
and Saturday nights, a good
time is guaranteed, and maybe
you'll get the pig. Mr.. Parks
says it gains pound a day
whether you feed it or not.
Mrs. Chase and daughter Of
Tacoma visited Mrs. Earles and
Mrs. Sigrist last week.
Mr.. Ernest Peeden of Indiana is
visiting the Shiplcy home. This is
his first trip West and he says
he has learned many new, inter
esting things Of our beautiful
country.
Cephas Ramquist is quite puz-
zlcd as how to divide his time
equally between Burton and Beu-
lah Park.
Leonard Tranas and Carl Sci
grist are weekly visitors in the
City of Destiny" Watching 1t
grow, we presume.
Miss Loa Reininger Of Mount
Vernon is the guest Of Florence
Sigrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Ring,
practising chiropractic doctors
in the city, were the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ganten-
BEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ring and Child
rem, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ganten-
bein attended the B. Y. ?. Y.
convention Sunday at Burton.
Mrs. German and son Sammie,
of Spokane, were home to visit
Mrs. Germans father, Mr.. Joe
Raisbeck.
Mr.. P. A. Petersen of Cove,
wife and three children are on
an outing to SnoQualimie. Mr..
Petersen is just recuperating
from an operation on his nose.
Surely the pure air will give
back his health.
Mrs. Andersen and daughters,
Evelyn and Elise, of Colvos are
visiting in Seattle few days.
Consuelo Ramquist is in the
city visiting her aunt who is i'll.
She went in Sunday evening and
will stay several days.
Capt. Edwards and Arthur
Edwards left Wednesday for
Alaska, on the White Star, after
being home for a month.
Elmer Anderson left for Spo-
kane Sunday.
Miss Signe Hansen spent her
vacation at home. Mrs. Hansen
and Miss Signe went to Tacoma
the latter part Of the week.
Miss May Mcmillan was visit.
ing at the Stafford home last
week. School will soon open, so
she was trying to get a boarding
place.
DR.. Stockley is raising the
frame of the addition to his house
Get ready for housewarming,
Doctor.
Baby Paul Peterson had mar
ROW escape when he fell off the
dock into the bay. Mr.. Jorgensen
was the hero who rescued him.
jim Jorgensen is home for
vacation and hay.
Mrs. Daniclson has enjoyed a
visit from her daughter, Mrs.
Hcggc, of Seattle. Mrs. Hcgge
land child have been here the
past three weeks.
Mrs. Anderson had as guests
last week Misses Agnes and
Bertha Boo Of Bremerton.
Rev. Knutscn and family Of
Portland are visiting his sister,
Mrs. DanieIson.
Every body come to the Cove
/ Carnival, Friday and Saturday
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-19

Years Of experience back of the
work Of II. Gantebehl-plumber
and water system. Phone Rcd
"a. Al
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-19

Ladies-Petticoats in Kahki col
or for outings, very snappy So
lLcRay Petticoat Mfg. Co., 1853
st. Helens Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-12
oooo 900 oooo 600 o
, MARBLE o
0 o 600 90 o o 900 o

News-Champion CorreSponfcnce.
Friday, August 5.
Chas. Ruce and Chas. Sandorson Of
Plttsteld, Illinois, came in on their
way TO California TO spend a few days
with Old friends, the ". w. Woods.
Mr.. ST John Of Basalt and bride
spent a few days here the first par,
Of the week, fishing and enjoying the
cool air Of the mountains around
Marble.
Mrs. Bgasley and daughter came to
town to visit her sister, Mrs. Ida
Carey, for d week before they return
10 Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs Balm Bray, Sir. and
Mrs. c. H. Sistig came over from
Aspen 20 visit old friends and fish in
the Crystal river once again.
MTs. Barrett Brooks returned after
spending a month in Carbondale,
bringing their young son to see hi,
daddy. They will live in the Elliott
house on State Street
The showers we are having latel?
are doing worlds OF good for the gar
dens and grass.
Paul Woods and Wilfred Parry wer;
up 10 work for George Burge in the
Colorado quarry, the first Of the week.
Mr. Mansfield Of the Carbondaie
National Bank was in Marble the
first Of the week 10 look after their
bank building here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-12
MRS. CLAUDE SMITH DIES
AT WAUNITA TUESDAY
Continued from First ras.

Continued from First Pao-
going to Denver where she was one
Of the efficient telephone operators
in the office there. On June Goth, of
this year, Miss Hogan became the
bride of Claud Smith of Gunnison,
and the couple went TO Waunita on a
honeymoon. A few days later, Mrs.
Smith was taken Ill, suffring with the
disease which caused her deah.
Everything possible was done for
her BY her devoted mother and hus-
band, who were with her when death
came. Her brother Thomas, who IS
attending the State University, was
summoned Monday, and made a fast
trip by auto to Waunita, but arrived
too late to see his sister alive.
Besides her mother, Mrs. Sarah Ho-
gan, and her husband, Mrs. Smith is
survived by four brothers, Thos., Phil
Michael and German Hogan, and ono
sister, Alice Hogan. Mrs. NJ. Quinn
of this city. is an aunt.
TIE funeral was held from the Cath
olic church Friday morning, Father
Judge conducting the services which
were beautiful and solemn. The pro-
fusion of flowers testified to the high
esteem in which the young lady was
held by the community. The church
was crowded with sorrowing friends,
some of whom came from out-of-town
to pay their last respects. Interment
was made in the local cemetery by
side of her father. Sincere sympathy
go out TO those left behind to mourn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-12

Gizzcari Of the Bu,,es, Mr.. and Mrs,
Hudson ard daughter, Mary Belle,
formerly Of tho Bates but now Of
Morley, came over in cars Tuesday -
inspect the dandy new road.
Tourists, fishermen and campers
are making great use Of the new road
which is completed nearly to tho
forks Of the crr,ck. Elmer Wiley, the
road superintendent, Is working won
ders, Horses win be a thing OF tho
past at the rate the autos are passing.
II is surely a pleasure after having
had a road little better than a trail.
Any number of trucks are now haul
ing fruit and vegetables from Pals
AIDES and Paoniu TO Crested Butte and
GunEison.
George Morgan, Dick Allen, Mrs.
7. j. Morgan and little Billie, Mrs.
Fred Miller and daughter. Romona,
spent a couple of days at Big Bear
ranch with Mrs. kanzler und in Som
erset. Al! reported the trip over the
new road most wonderful The beauty
OF the scenery is unsurpassed and the
only drawback is the choppy condi-
ton of the road after rain, due to
the cattlemen putting their stock salt
so close to the highway. This matte"
should be takn up. Auto travelling Is
very good and much praise is due to
those who have accomplished the
work of putting the road thru.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-12
o o o o o q o o o O o
o SOMERSET & THE MUDDY .
NJ --Chamr"1 rorcspondencc:-

Mp.lay, August /
Miss Mildred Splckcr o. Van Vert
ONO Is expected for an extended yisi,
with her aunt, Mrs. f. +. Kanzler, q:
Big Bear ranch.
MISS Elizabeth Berg is visiting her
parents on the Anthracite for q few
weeks, after attending school in Gun
niaOr.
Mir. Clyde Mcmillan and son Bill,
OF llOtchklas, were guests of Mn
kanZIcr for fcw weeks.
Mis-. Olive Gruden and little sister
Ruth Sylvester Of Hotchkiss, spent .
weeks here with their brother. Paul
OF their Mudy ranch. Mrs. Gruder
who spent the winter in California
arrived in Hotchkiss about a month
ago to visit her father, S. A. Sylvester.
Miss Viola Bates Of Gunnison was
entertained at party given by her
hostess, Miss Berg, with whom she
visited. A number Of Somerset peo-
pie attended.
Bud" White and Clyde Mcmillan,
OF the road camp spent a day IN
Hotchkis Sunday.
Hotchkiss Sunday.
W. II. Whalen, Mike Perko, Joe
in Mikes new car from the Buttes
the other day.
Mrs. Thomas Boultbee, from the
Muddy, who was taken i'll and removed
to Somerset, is slightly improved.
Frank Hildenbrand and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Howard of the road camp
spent Sunday in Paonia and witnessed
the ball game.
Judge Sprigg Shackleford, Sheriff
Pat Hanlon, County Clerk C. C. Nc
Gunnison.
Commissioner Whalen, wife AMI
two daughters, Josephine and Mrs.
Roger Nelson and Billie, Mrs. Roy
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-12
q DOYLEvILLE d
o n
0 o 900 o o o o 900 9

News-C Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, August Ii.
Art Prosser and family returned
this week from an auto trip to Dem
yer where they visited his grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bennett.
Mrs. T. ]. Noble and daughter. Mis-
Blanche motored to Morrison some 1
weeks ago to visit at her fathers
ranch on Bear creek. They have re-
turned from their trip.
Mrs. Cradle and family returned to
their home in Iowa Monday night,
after two months visit with Mr..
Billie Mcdonald, Mrs. Cradle.
daughter.
Our old friend and neiRhbor. Ed.
Adams, passed away at his home in
Thermopolis, Wyoming the latter part
of July. Mr.. Adams ranched Ia fhis
vicinity for years and owned and op-
Grated the Doyleville store for two
years. He leaves q wife and daueAt-
er. and brother, Walter Adsn1e,
Wdt0 has just returned from Wyom.
ing, having attended the funefal
there.
Hay harvest is in full swing .nfl
the crop Il good and everyone seesns
to be well supplied with help.
An eight-pound boy arrived at tha
Roy Leonard home Monday. An -
ing hne, even 10 ~pop."
Blanche Adams Is visiting in Olafha
for Z few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-12
Tax Valuation Problem

The tax valuation cards from the
county assessors office last week have
caused heart failure among citizens of
tn various towns of the county, who
have generally found their valuation
increased above that set by Assessor
Alex Thomas. On the other hand.
ranch valuations have been reduced,
and according to the statement of As
SCISSOR Haymaker in the News Cham
pion two weeks ago, this was done to
"equalize" the county assessment,
since he was told the State Board
would not accept his schedules unless
he made up on one side something like
what he lost on the other.
This makes the town property own
ers the goat, and it is probable lot
of life-sized objections will be voiced
at the meeting of the County Board
of Equalization, which is announced
in another column Of the News Cham
pion. to be held the 9th day of Sept.
Until that time the facts and the
figures are too obscure to comment on.
Any individual case can not be TAX
en- as proving point. A new assessor is
entitled to his Judgment in individual!
cases. 1t is possible Mr.. Haymaker
might be right and Mr.. Thomas, for
all his experience, might have been
wrong. When it comes to an entire
classification, however, there is a
chance for immediate argument.
Taxes are going to be high enough
in all conscience with the county high
school, additional funds for the town,
state road funds and Governor Shoup's
army. Even the successful efforts of
the county commissioners to keep ex-
penditures at pre-war level during
these reconstruction times, can not
avail against wild extravaganza as
exhibited by the last legislature.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-12
% o 900 90 o 20 100 o
o WAUNITh HOT SPRINGS o
900 OOo 900 90 100 O

News Champion Corresoondence -
Tuesday, August 9
Misses Evelyn Knowles and Lou 7
Staples Of Montrosc spent a few day.
here last week.
Mrs. Ray Slane, Mrs. E. d. Stephen
son and family, and VIM. L. Doyle OF
Doyleville attended the dance Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Claude Smith of Gunnison, who
has been seriously for several weeks,
died Tuesday night.
Mr.. Niz and family and Mr.. Smith
and family went over to Quartz creek
last Friday on a fishing excursion.
The Junior Dramatic club composed
of Caroline Gilbert Davis, Anna Jerrel
Davis, Alice and Margaret Richard
son, Agnes Smith, Margery Nix, Lin
wood Clark, Linton Harper and Sam
Phagen were entertained by DR.. and
Mrs. Davis at picnic dinner Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Stivers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everette Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
r. Grant and family, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
F.. Gump, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Vote
and family and the Misses Elsie Til
leny and Nina Brooks, all of Montrosc
attended the Waunita Literary Socie-
ty last week.
N. H. Wood, Miss Adelyn Wood OF
Omaha, and Mr.. Doggctt of Chicago.
arrived Thursday by auto from Canon
City, where they had been held up by
the floods in that vicinity. Mr.. Dog
gett will be the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Davis, for the remainder of the
season. Mr.. Wood and daughter are
hotel guests.
Miss Ena Miller of Pitkin spent a
few days at the Springs and took
part in the program of the Literary
Society. Miss Miller has been stu
dent at the Chicago Musical College
the past year and has made fine re-
cord in piano work. She delighted
her audience with her piano solos be-
fore the Waunita Literary Society.
Attorney Moynahan and family ar
rived from Denver by auto Sunday
evening and left the following morn
ing for their home in Montrose.
Littl e Frederick, the six-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. johnson,
passed away last Wednesday morn.
ing. The little fellow was brought
here by his mother several weeks ago
for treatment for Bright's disease,
but the disease had progressed SO fa.
that cure was impossible. The fami-
ly left here the same day for their
home in Chicago. They have the SYM
pathy of all the guests at Waunita-
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Earnest and fami-
ly of Montrose, were Waunita guests
last week. Mr.. Earnest is president
of the Waunita Literary Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Redding return
ed to their home in ontrose Sunday.
Mrs. Redding has been the guest of
Mrs. Davis the past two weeks, and
Mr.. Redding came up to attend the
Literary Society.
Mrs. Elva Lepley left here last
week to spend a few days with friends
in Gunnison before returning to her
home in Victor, Iowa.
Miss Florence keenan, and Mrs. J.
Wald Of Chicago; E. G. Stone AMI
Miss Frences Davies Of Fort Worth,
Texas, are among recent arrivals at
the Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-12
PlTkIN
o o 90 o 900 600 Q
.hamplon Iotros,onfence

NeWS-Ihamplon nrrnS,tonfsnce
Wednesday. August 10.
X. A. Gale returned from TAYLOR
Park few days ago and reports the
fishing fire in the park.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Waunita Saturday night and all
report fine time.
Mr.. Staurt of Gunnison passed thru
here today on his way to Taylor park.
Mrs. S. +. Metcalf returned to Gun
nison Monday after spending several
days with the Observation-Disclosures f
days with Mrs. w. n. Harkelrode.
Mrs. Jack Schuttler motored TO
Gunnison several days having dental
work done.
Jesse Trickle motored to Gunison
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Staurt return
ed to Pitkin with him.
Messrs- Robinson, Herrick and Berry.
hill were in town for few minutes
Sunday from Gunnison.
The stockholders of the Roosevelt
Mines and Electric Co. are holding
their annual melting here this week.
A. p. Nelson, secretary and general
manager of the company is showing
them the ground and outlining plans
for the development of the company
in 1921 and '22. Stockholders of this
fine property are located largely in
the east, at Kansas City, St Louis,
New York and other points.
Major H. S. Ehrman is preparing
his group of claims, the Emma H.,
for patent in the near future.
, o o o o o q o o o o o o o o
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-12
JACK MURDIE DIES WEDNESDAY

Saturday, while some cowboys were
riding up Spring Creek, they found
Jack Murdie lying in the road, sup
posedly dead. They reported the
matter to Coroner Hyatt and he and
DIR. Russell and Sheriff Hanlon went
up late Saturday night. They wene
as far as Henry Elmer's in car ami
from there by Wagon TO the Doctor
mine. On arriving they discovered
that some people had taken in the old
man and cared for him and that he
was still breathing. They put him
on n wagon and brought him to Gun
nison where he was placed in the coun-
ty hospital, where he died Wednesday
night. A siser of the dead man arriv-
ed this morning from Kansas to make
arrangements for burial.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-12
30 ooo 900 90 O 90 {

NeWs-Champion Correspondenoe:-
Wednesday, August 10.
Clyde Rising Is on the sick list this
week
Our Tanchmen are all busy in their
hayfelis.
Mr.. Ida Graham Of Salida has been
engaged 20 teach the Jacks Cabin
school the coming year.
Mr. Macintosh Lane of Washing
ton arrived Tuesday for a visit
at the Walter Mergelman home.
Carl Bergman and Dick Bailey wer,
doSn from their ranch above Crested
Butte Wednesday on a business trip.
Mr.. r j. Haris of Gunnison is
spending few days At the Lucero
ranch
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-12

Wednesday, Aug. 3.
VIM. Glassner Of Denver has been
in this district for the past couple Of
day He expects TO be back again
in about six weeks. Mr.. Glassner viii
be rUmembered by many here. rs he
lived for several years here about %
years ago.
Everyone is in the hayfeld. max
ing hay while the sun shines.
NcAlbert, the "Nystery Man" and
his company gave an entertainment
Friday and Saturday nights and 4
mafino" on Sunday at SargentS.
Era Rodriguez Of Saiida visited the
Ssurhszs over Saturday and Sunday
Mr. Waters made flying trip h
Salina Thursday afternoon. taking the
baby TO the hospital. An operation
was not necessary, so they returned
hone, bringing Miss Meryle Wright
of Gunuison as far as Sargents. She
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesse
Crooks.
Air. and Mrs. Ross of Crested Butt,
were callers on Mrs. Rose Waters on
Sunday afternoon.
] he glad tidings came from Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Evans that they arr
rejoicing over the arrival of a fine
baby boy. Mrs. Evans will be rsmem-
hered as Miss Edith Upton. We all
extend congratulations.
The sad news was received from.
Douglas, Wyoming July %, that Ed
Adams died at that place of cancer
H. had been in poor health for long
time and last January he was operat-
ed on for cancer. Mrs. Adams is in
Rochester, Minnesota, under the doe
tors care His daughter, Cora, was
IN only member Of the family present
at the hour of death. Mrs. Adams i;
reported doing nicely and is expected
hone soon well woman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-12
o o o o o o o o o
Correspondenee:-

NewE-Champ.0H Correspondeuee:-
Tuesday. August 10.
Mr.. Harold Allen Of Canon City, is
visiting her father, Andy Dohlman.
Supt Featherstone Is back from
Denver whore he spent his vacation
Of q month
Work Is more plentiful at the mines
now. Fall orders for coal are begin
ming % come in.
All the ranChnen are staring hay
ing and the crop is very good.
4 good many tourists are finding
their way up this direction FOR outing
trips
Mrs. Agnes Frye spent Saturday in
GUnnIs0n.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-12

There are now ten men working in
the local car shops of the Denver &
Rio Grande, a few having been put on
recently. This shows that things are
getting back to normal. This is about
half the number formerly employed.
On the bridge and building gang and
in other departments the same proper
tion applies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-12

Miss Isabelle Walker, who is tele-
graph operator for the Santa Fe at
Parker, Arizona, arrived Tuesday for
a three weeks vacation with her
mother, Mrs. E. H. Mcdowell. She
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Gladys Walker, who has been with
her for some time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-12

The regular monthly social and
business meeting of DIR. Wightman'a
Adult Bible class will be held at the
ranch home of Mrs. w. l.. Anderson,
Monday evening, August Is, at $50,
with a pot luck supper. Anyone in
terested in the class is invited to at
tend.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-12

Mrs. George Hetherington and son
Robert are in Boulder on business
trip. Mrs. Hetherington and children
plan to live at Boulder this coming
winter so that Hugh may enter the
University.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-12

VIM. Reeee has purchased the town
property of S. +. Day, which consists
of eight lots in North Gunnison and
two residences. The Reece family will
occupy the smaller of the two houses
and rent the other. Mr.. and Mrs. Day
are not yet certain as to their future
location, but plan to spend part of the
time around Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-12
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
o o 600 90 90 O o O
JACKS CABIN

Jark's Cabin is i5 miles north
Of GGunisOn IN the East River
Valley
CMrs- Laurel Spann, Reporter)
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-12
BALDWIN

Baldwin is IS miles northwest Of
GuHnis0n, at the head Of the
Ohio Greek Valley
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-15
"CALIGULAs" EAT SONG BIRDS
Slaughter In England Arouses Friends
Of Feathered Tribe to Plan
Protection.

London.-"Unless a strong effort Is
made to suppress the whole thing,
1t will not be long before robins and
warblers grace the tables Of British
Caligulas. On the other hand, prac-
tical effort would soon have its effect"
So, sadly, yet threateningly, states
the annual report of the Royal
Society for the Protection Of Birds.
1t adds:
"The small supply of singing birds
as gastronomic tidbits in poulterers'
shops and the provision departments
Of large stores has again come into
prominence through the increased ex-
hibition Of skylarks and continued at
tempts to Introduce thrushes and
other species.
"The custom of serving up larks at
city dinners and smart functions has
long deprived England Of her justifica-
tion Of protest against the eating Of
robins and warblers by French and
Italians"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-15
GERMANS BAN ALIEN WORDS
Renew Movement That Was Begun
Before the War-Controversy
Is Raging.

Berlln.-The Germans are again hav-
ing bad luck over their attempts to
purify" their language by eliminating
foreign words at the beginning OF
the war a campaign was waged
against the use of English and French
phrases which had become part and
parcel Of the language. The German
army. in spite Of the raving Of the
professors, retained the foreign names
of army corps divisions, brigades and
battalions to the end.
Now the controversy is raging
around Professor Einsteln's theory of
relatively. The Germans have discov-
cred that the word relativitat Is UNI
worthy of retention and have put their
heads together to invent a different
and worthier name, so far with
strange results. The native expression
proposed is Observation-Disclosures
gesets.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-15
Young America
Sends Vast Relief
To Needy Abroad

Various relief projects Of the Junior
American Red Cross in European
countries resulted in helping 237 900
destitute children during the last fis-
cal year, according to the annual re-
port Of the American Red Cross for
that period. The growth Of the activi-
ties Of the Juniors abroad is mani
tested by comparison which shows
this figure is 100000 larger than that
Of the previous fiscal year.
The National Children's Fund raised
by school children, members Of the
Junior American Red Cross, was
drawn upon for S420,557 for these prof.
ects. Receipts for the National Chill
dren's Fund during the last fiscal year
totalled $155,317.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-15
LUNACY LAID TO DlSHWASHlNG
Asylum Committee In Great Britain
Tells How Homework Affects
Women.

acknowledgements is largely re-
sponsible for the increase in lunacy
among women Of England, according
to a report to the Eastbourne guard
ians, Sussex, by the asylum visiting
committee.
And the thing that 10 sending more
women to lunatic asylums than any
thing else is the everlasting task Of
dish washing, according to DR.. Marie
Slopes, author of Married Love-" who
saws that the nervous tension of house.
work is not generally realized.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-15
America Succors Russians

Food, clothing and medical relief
costing 100000 has been provided by
the American Red Cross for the thou
sands Of Russian refugees stranded
last year In Constnntinople and VI
cinity.