davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
.RECKLES
Now II the Time to Get Rid az
Thnan Unlw SnoNa.

These Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need OF
feeling ashamed OF your freckles. Othine
double strengths guaranteed TO remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-double
strength-from your druggist, and apply q
little OF it night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom
that more than one ounce IL needed to conn
pletely clear the skin and gain beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
Othine, as this is sold under guarantee Of
money back IL It falls to remove freckles.
Why isn't satan the laboring mans
friend if he finds work for idle hands
20 do?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
WISD0M'S WHISPERS

The happiness Of life depends upon
the quality Of ones thoughts; there
fore guard accordingly, and take care
that you entertain no notions insult
able to virtue and reasonable nature.
Life is one long series of choosings.
This way or that? Shall we do or
leave undone? The questions fill every
hour Of every day, and by our wise or
foolish answers we write our own his
tory.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

A Milwaukee astrologer says the
world win be flooded with twins,
triplets and bankruptcies during the
next six years. This is warning to
a certain forest official of this section.
When he moved to Mccall twins came.
Now he is moving to Salt Lake
Emmett (Idaho) Index.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

| Inter Mountain
Editorial Hilites
Selected Cor Western Newspaper UniOn
Service by r.. "A. c. and G. b. w.
# lot Of us could use less long d.
Sision and more long vision we would
have fewer troubles. HALEY Idaho)
News-Miner.
It's so quiet now that an Emmett
man has bought two cots and put
them in his store, so his clerks can
sleep. Emmett Qdaho) Examiner
Don't be a knocker. Hide your lit
tie hammer and try to speak well OF
others no matter how small you really
know youself to be. -Ephraim (Utsh)
Enterprise.
Governor General Harding has ask
ed for general divorce law to clear
up troubles in the canal zone. Why
confine 1t to the Panama region?-
Price (Utah) News-Advocate.
The ladies of Cascade have started
dress-fofm class. Wonder If they
will wear their old forms or their new
ones when they come up to visit us
next summer.-McCall (Idaho) Star.
Nobody knows, or ever will know;
how muck the world war cost, but the
latest estimate - $34S,O00 100000 -
will serve as reminder of It's fearful
waste and folly GoIdfield (Nev.) Tri-
bune.
1t Is said divorce was never sought
| by couple who habitually called each
other Daddy and Mother" and
that the woman who is good looking
| has the best chance to get a man,
but the woman who does good cooking
has the best chance Of keeping one
GunnisOn (Utah) News.
A Milwaukee astrOloger says the
| world will be flooded with twins,
triplets and bankruptcies during the
next six years. This is a warning to
a certain forest official of this section.
When he moved to Mccall twins came.
Now he is moving to Salt Lake.
Emmett (Idaho) Index.
AS spring approaches, the good
housewife Is going to mobilize for
housekeeping, and put each piece of
furniture where something else was,
so a fellow can never find anything.
During that period we never write any
poems about home sweet home.-Brig-
ham City (Utah) Journal.
This present congress might well be
termed the "Ieonoclastic Congress" for
1t has done scarcely anything but tear
down. Its entire activities have been
given up to worthless Investigations
and criticism Of men who have worked
heart and soul in the interest of the
Nationally (Nev.) Tines.
The report is persistently circulat'
ed around Burley that there is con.
certed movement to elect a woman
mayor Of Burley for the coming term
A number Of ladies have been named
as possible candidates, but all deny
the charge. Women for city council
are being freely mentioned Burley
(Idaho) Bulletin.
Anent the cigarette bill, we heard 9
man in Richfield recently advocating
that the legislature should meet only
once in twenty years, and then NEE
only every other time. Such Bolshe
Wiki doctrine is dangerous. Pray wha
a would nappen IL the legislators organ
lied and went on striket Be quie
man Utah Farmer.
The Pocatello Chamber of Commerce,
is In sympathy with a move to Great
new state lout of the northern sec
ton Of Idaho under the name o
Lincoln" 1t will no doubt be don
now that Pocatello so desires 1t. Won
, der If they would favor this move |
, pocatello was the capital Of Idaho In
1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

Don't be a knocker. Hide your lit
tie hammer and try to speak well OF
others no matter how small you really
know youself to be-. Ephraim (Utsh)
Enterprise.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

1t Is said divorce was never sought
by couple who habitually called each
other Daddy" and Mother" and
that the woman who is good looking
has the best chance to get a man,
but the woman who does good cooking
has the best chance Of keeping one
Gunnison (Utah) News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

Governor General Harding has ask
ed for a general divorce law to clear
up troubles In the canal zone. Why
confne 1t to the Panama region?-
Price (Utah) News-Advocate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

The ladies of Cascade have started
a dress-fofm class. Wonder If they
will wear their old forms or their new
ones when they come up to visit us
next summer-McCall (Idaho) Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

Nobody knows, or ever viii know;
how muck the world war cost, but the
latest estimate - $34S,O00, 100000 -
will serve as reminder of its fearful
waste and folly. GoIdfield (Nev.) Tri-
bune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

To keep preserves from working"
put them up with "lcaf' sugar.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
Vassdr and Its Needs
CFrom the New York Times).

Why Vassar College, the pioneer
among women's educational institu-
tions, must double its endowment
fund or greatly lessen its service to
the women Of the country was ex-
/ planned yesterday by Mrs. Elon
Huntington Hooker, one OF the active
graduates OF the college. Mrs.
Hooker is chairman OF the metropol-
itan district committee now work
ing to raise its quota OF this fund.
and is being assisted in her work by
a number OF New York's best known
women. Vassar graduates and their
friends are hard at work through
out the country in an earnest en-
deavor 10 make a success OF the
campaign. which opened last We'd
nesday and is expected to close on
Nov. 70.
: president Harding expressed
Vassar's position perfectly" Mrs.
Hooker said. when he endorsed our
campaign. He stated that the as
suranC5- OF adequate compensation
to teachers is an important contri-
button to the development Of our
+ educational system, peculiarly nee
essary at this time" Vassar must
double her endowment fund in or
der to provide adequate compensa-
ton to he Faculty.
During the last three years prac-
itically all the colleges of the same
standard as Vassar have raised the
compensation Of their Faculty mem
bers to meet tho Increased cost OF
living. Vassar alone has continued
on the old pre-war basis. This means
hardship to the Faculty, and must
inevitably result in lowering the
high scholastic standard OF the insti-
tuition. Only by the loyalty and self
sacrifice of the Faculty has the col
lere kent it's staff in the face of
tempting offers from other institu-
tions. The cost of living in Pough-
keepsie is no less than elsewhere in
the country, and it is quite evident
that the present Vassar salaries are
inadequate.
THE Board Of Trustees has adopt
ed a new scale comparable to COM
pensation allowed TO other high
standard educational institutions.
Under this new scale professors will
be paid not less than $4,000 nor
more than 5000. and other teach
ers will share in like proportion.
For the work now being done at
Vassar these salaries are not too
liberal.
'sVassar has considered the criti-
cism which is excited for campaigns
for money on behalf of colleges.
When il wss first decided to raise
the 100000 needed. the qeustion
was asked why the tuition fee should
not be raised to meet the increase
needed. Only those familiar with
Vassar can answer this The reason
is that with an increased tuition
Vassar would soon become a col
.lege filled only with the daughters
Of wealthy parents. II would NEAR
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
our uNnERNrY,s ARnsrIc rnEAr.

ONE OF The most pleasing features Of educational ana
~ recreatonsl life at the University Of Delaware this
Fall and Winter will be the second annual artist series
Of entertainments in Wolf Hall.
The first SERIES last year. was underNrtien Dy H. Rod
ney sharp Of the university and chairman OF
the commmittee on buildings and grounds.
Mr. Sharp away world tour now and this season
the series underwriten by members OF the fac
ulty and the student body
One OF the pleasing is that the six entertain
menis be open only 10 the faculty members and
the students but also the general public The aim will
he not to make money but merely TO deray expenses
For that the tickets for the six entertain
ments placed at 50 so while the single tickets
have been placed ST. In short II person purchase
ticket only three of the SERIES he she
will save nfty cents by the transaction The schedule
ranged follows each entertainment being be-
gin at p. m:
October 22--Phadelphia Male Quartet--Charles Stah
tenor; Philip Warren Cook tenor Harold Albert Simonds
baritone; John Vandersoot bass
November i9-'Our Animal Friends and Foes" by Dr.
Raymond Dmars. Curator Of Reptiles, New York Zoolog-
ical Gardens
December iO-Russs, Her Past and Her Future" Count
Iva Tolstoy.
January iO-origna plays and old ballads, Miss Sidney
Thompson.
February iS-Crawford Adams, violinst; Mrs. Marian
wilkins, reader; Charles Coburn la Pierre, pianist.
March ie-Frederick Wyatt tenor; Mrs Frances Dewitt
Babcock, soprano
It will be from the above that the SERIES which
will open next saturday evening" will be real treat
TO all who and hear its artistic educational fea-
lures.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and chespiy made At home,
but it beats them all for
quick resuits.

Thousands of housewives have
found that they can save two-thirds
of the money usually spent for cough
preparations, by using this we'll
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. IL is simple and cheap but il
has no equal for prompt results. It
takes right hold Of a cough and gives
immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in "a hours or less.
Get 2is ounces OF Pinex from any
druggist, pour IL into a pint bottle,
and add plain granulated sugar syrup
10 make a fluff pint. II YOU prefer.
use clarified molasses, honey, OF corn
syrup, instead Of sugar syrup. Either
way, IL tastes good, keeps perfectly,
and lasts a family a long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
IL acts, penetrating through every air
passage OF the throat and lungs
loosens and raises the phlegm,
soOthes and heals the membranes. and
gradually but surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis
appear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis, spasmodic Group, hoarse-
ness OF bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract known the world over
for its healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "2H ounces OF
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction OF money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

that those with moderate means
would be unable to send their girls
there. This is absolutely contrary
to the principles upon which Mat
thew Vassar founded the institution.
Although limited by accommoda-
tiOns to about 1000 students each
year wealth plays no part in the
scholastic life. The girl in moder-
ate circumstances is upon an abso-
lutely equal footing with the mill
lionaire's daughter, and receives ex-
actly the same benefits. There never
can be any class distinction OF
wealth. at Vassar. The tuition and
other necessary expenses must al
ways remain the same to all For
this reason Vassar must obtain the
Increased endowment fund from
without.
The soundness Of vassar's appeal
is attested by the action Of the
General Education Board, members
of which made a thorough investi
cation before they decided to start
the campaign with a conditional
gift Of 100000. The condition OF
that generous contribution is that
100000 more must be raised
The members of the Alumnae Asso-
citation have pledged themselves tc
raise this amount However, it was
found that this 100000 would be
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

inadequate. and it was decided TO
ask those interested in womens edu-
cation and in Vassar to contribute
a third million.
The endowment fund can be
properly called an investment in
service. Vassar women are known
throughout the nation and every
where for their service to America.
Unfailing service by Vassar women
is the keynote OF the past and pres
ent and must continue in the future.
Only by providing adequate com
pensation for those enlisted in the
training Of these young American
women can this service be contin-
ued."
Arhur Fl. Lesher, OF this city. is
chairman OF the committee directing
the campaign. Members OF the
committee include representatives Of
the Board OF Trustees of the Alum
nae Association. DR.. Henry Noble
MacCracken, president of the col
lege. julius II. Barnes and Samuel
NJ. Greer. Among those Interested
I'm the work are Mrs. Arthur Twinine
Hadley. Harry A. Wheeler. Mrs. Le-
land S. Stillman, Miss Helen Kenyon,
DR.. Hermann NJ. BiSgs, William
Bundy, Abram l. Elkus, Rear Ad-
miral f. F. Fletcher Elon Hunting
ton Hooker, Charles Evans Hughes,
Otto Kahn, Darwin p. Kingsley,
Adolph Lewisohn, Henry Morgen-
thau, Frank A. Vanderlip, Henry C
Wallace, Charles d. White and Ly.
! man Abbott.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
RlGGEn THAN ALL nE THEM.

Z BADEPs Of the big railroad brotherhoods may say
A. what they please and Do what they please but they
may assured that the American people will 70 1t
that the transportation lines Of country are not tied
up any substantial length OF time result OF the
present agitation vote and oFder.i
There may he interruption Of tranc and that inter-
fphon may be attended by disorder but the American
people all Of whom menaced by ie present attitude
OF the brotherhoods will the trouble out in It's
irresistible and the final outcome will be a square
deal for the public square deal for the railroad com
panes, and square deal for the employees Of such
porations
The railroad brolhcrhoods large and powerful It is
true but the United States Government larger and more
powerful than are M OF hem and the American populace
= larger and powerful than the brotherhoods
and the government
The hrotherhoods are made up Of comparatively small
part OF the American populace, while the Federal and
State governments merely the legislative executive
and judicial agents OF that popuace
The present strike threat is threat against the Amer-
can people and expressions heard an sections OF ou
country show that the people win know how to mee
and dispose Of the issue when the proper time arrives
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
is 1T CRUGER?

Cruger has been so thoroughly
naturalized as a surname in this
country that It does not always oc-
cur TO one that Il is a name of Ger
man origin. The name is said TO
have originated in Germany from
the Latin, meaning cross bearer. but
Il has generally been spelled Kruger
rather than Cruger. Another au-
thority. however, has Il that this is
simply a surname of occupation de-
rived from the Germanword mean
ing innkeeper.
II is said that the family OF the
Barons Won Cruger are distinguished
from the untitled bearers OF the
name, in thRr use of the initial c
/ insead of X, and the fact that the
American family has always spelled
the name with the is taken as one
evidence OF descent from the baron
ial family. Besides this there is a
weil-establshed and persistent ira
dition in the family TO this effect
and such traditions are we'll worth
needing.
The first Of the name here and
the Iounuef OF the ldnlllN was Joun
Cruger, who came from Germany
before 1900 and settled in New York
City He was a prominent mer-
chant and man of wealth, and from
all records was looked upon as a
man Of cultivation and position He
became mayor Of New York, a posi-
ton which was also held by his son
John Cruger.
The original John Cruger had -four
children; Maria. who married a
/. Cuyler. Henry, John and Tileman
Hileman died young, unmarried and
! John, though he became mayor OF
New York and lived to make a for.
/ tune, as a merchant and was frs
, president OF the New York Chamber
, OF Commerce, never married either
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
SUBJECT TO NArunAL LAW.

DRNfE MINISTER LLOYD GEORGE is said to be op-
posed to the creation Of public for the benefit
OF the unemployed feeling that it but postponement
the day Of reckoning He feels convinced that the
employment problem in England is not temporary but
that II will extend period Of years There is
doubt that artificial stimulation Of work only serves to
make unemployment more permanent.
Just specially created projects completed
the workers relapse into deness and it becomes
ngly dcult for natural economic laws to rouse them to
activity OF the is true in the United States
but here have the advantage OF not having distributed
cash doles to the unemployed created unnecessary
public work for them to do proper and lasting sou-
ion OF the unemployment problem must necessarily take
into consideration the natural law OF supply and demand
for labor.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

the split fee practice.
Recent events relative to this
practice have. called sharp attention
to the Methodist Episcopal Church
as involved through one of its local
preachers, a former member of an
annual conference other than the
Wilmington Conference. And the
writer pauses long enough TO repeat
what he said in one of the local
papers OF Cecil county last August,
a statement which is still open, viz,
that he has stood ready at all times,
when proper complaint was made,
supported by evidence, to bring any
Methodist minister to book guilty OF
the degrading practice under con-
sideration.' The case already re-
ferred to is the first one where ac-
tionable ground was furnished, and
at once the offender was brought TO
answer for his misdeeds.
But the one thing that is In the
mind of all who see this disgraceful
practice from the viewpoint of pub
lie morality is How long is the
proud State Of Maryland to be the
dumping ground" for New York,
New Jersey Pennsylvania and Della
ware in this reprehensible business p
The States named have success
sively so recasted their marriage laws
that unscrupulous men, jitney oriv-
ers and money mongering preachers,
who fattened their bank accounts
by the nefarious practices herein
named. have been compelled to seek
opportunity beyond the borders OF
these states. where they could ply
their questionable and compromising
practices
Is 1t not high time that the state
Of the Calverts took measures to
purge itself of the stain now resting
on its otherwise fair name? It is al
most unthinkable that a State with
the history OF Maryland should re-
main supine- and Indifferent, when
its name is a by word and a-hissing.' =
What is the trouble? Is II, as has
been intimated IN some qusi ,vrs.
that there Is politics in this thing? {?
Then, in the name OF decency and
public morality, let us make a strong
concerted movement to clean up
that type OF politics. Is a great
state like Maryland to continue to
be hands Off when IL Is because OF
this unholy'thing denounced by po-
lice court magistrates and all decent
citizens?
II does seem that an aroused
public sentiment among both men
and women who have-the right re-
gard for the fair name OF their
state should demand such a revision
Of the marriage laws OF Maryland as
to make It impossible for money
mongering preachers and iitney
drivers TO drag the name OF the
State in the mud or disgrace by com.
naturalization or the holy rite oil
marriage
And. especially all denomination
should unite without distinctions o
/. creed to prevent practices that ar,
scandalous and disgusting II ou
of the unfrocking Of this Methods
local elder there shall come an in
dignant and insistent demand for
marriage law which will rescu'
! Maryland from its present unenvi
able condition regarding it's mar
riage laws. and prevent it from r.
naming the dumping ground 70
her sister states. II will be a caus
for thankfulness on the part Of al
! good citizens, who. whatever differ
ences Of creed or political ahlia
2 tions respect the holy rite Of mar
? riage. There should be no let-up
this righteous effort until it
crowned with success.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

Dr Francis Carter Wood director OF the Institute Of
Cancer Research Columbia University. and one OF the
eminent scientists heading the National Cancer Week
movement undertaken by the American Society FOR tie
Control OF Cancer in aid Of the work prepared an
usual article on The Cancer Quack and His Methods
This has been made public by the society as part OF its
campaign Of education by which il hopes to reduce NOR
tsty from the dread disease. In his article which we
print elsewhere today DR. Wood has struck straight from
the shoulder What he has written should be read by AL
Delawareans to the end that Of them may fall into
the hands Of cancer-cure quacks and lose their lives
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
GEMS OF.THOUCHT

The difference between rich man and poor man is
his-the former eats when he pleases. and the latter
when he get it-Sr Walter Raleigh.
-:-:-.
The weather is not safe topic OF discourse; your
pany may be hppish: Is health your associate may
be malade imaginaire; Is money; you may be
pecied bOrrower.-Zimmerman
Without reason, as on tempestous sea the
sport Of every wind and wave and know not tin the event
hath determined IT, how the next billow Will dispose OF
us; whether Il viii dash us against rock, or drive US
INTO quiet harbor.--Lucas on Happiness.
@-:-.
Inc liberty Of people consists in being governed by
Jaws which they have made themselves under
lorm d nc OF government: the liberty private man in
loene master OF his time and actions far as may
Hey. w ~ ~ ~ y >
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE.
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Henry, though he spent some time
in Bristol, England, married in this
country and is the ancestor OF all
the American Crugers. His children
were: John. who married a de
Lancey; Henry. who took up his
residence in Bristol from which city
he was member OF Parliament.
Tileman, who lived in Curacao;
Nicholas, who married Anne. daugh-
ter Of the Compile de Nully, OF Santa
Cruz, and after her death. Anne
Markoe. OF Santa Cruz, and two
daughters
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Bunker Il is said that the oldest
form of this name is Bonquer or
Boncoeur, a French adjectival sur
name, meaning good heart.
Copyright, 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)