davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-05
THINKS WORK IN EUROPE
BROKE WILSON'S HEALTH
Close Says He Labored Harder
Than Any Man Could Do
With Impunity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, February 5.-Wood-
row Wilson worked harder in Europe
to realize his peace ideals than ANY
man i have ever SEEM g. r. Close,
confidential secretary to the former
President in the war period, said, as
he boarded a train for Washington to
attend Wilson's funeral.
HE worked harder in Europe than
have ever seen q man work." Mr.
Close said. He worked harder than
any man could with impunity. His ardu-
GUS business began early in the morn
ing and usually LASTED until midnight
He was at the conference table at 10
o'clock in the morning after having
previously spent an hour or more at
tending to his correspondence and was
frequently in conference far into the
night" a.
Close expressed the belief the former
Presidents strenuous activities in Eu-
rope and his anxiety precipitated the
breaking point" in his health, ulti-
mately resulting in his death.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
Columbia Sends
Blanket of Moss
To Lay on Craze
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA. S. c., February g.
Friends and relatives of Woodrow
Wilson living in Columbia yester-
terday fashioned a large blanket
of gray moss, in the center of
which is woven a cluster of mag
nolia leaves from tree under
which the late President used to
romp with his playmates while a
schoolboy in this southern city.
Thomas Woodrow Wilson. the
President. was just plain Tommy"
Wilson in those days.
Col. George McMaster Of Colum-
bia and Miss Katherine Woodrow
of Rock Hill. a cousin Of Mr. Will
son. Will carry the blanket of gray
moss to Washington to be placed
on the grave of the departed Pres
ident. who loved Columbia and the
southland.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
MANILA LEGISLATURE
CLOSES IN TRIBUTE
Quezon Says Wilson Would Have
Made Philippines Inde-
pendent.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA. February 5.-The Phil
lippine legislature adjourned, out of
respect to the late Woodrow Wilson,
after appointing committees to ar
range a program for g. suitable serv-
ice in his memory.
Many leading citizens issued state
ments paying tribute to the former
President as the greatest friend of
the Filipinos. Manuel Quezon said;
Tho Filipino people should weep
over the death of this great Amer
lean. We owe him a debt of grati-
tude which We can never repay. If
President Wilson had succeeded in
his plans the Philippines would now
be independent"
Evening star., 1924-02-05
By the Associated Press,

By the Ass0ciated Press.
BALTIMORE, February 5.-A death
mask of Woodrow Wilson was made
yesterday by DR.. Vladimir Fortunate,
anatomical model. expert OF Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Since his escape
from Russia, three years ago. DR..
Fortunate has been engaged at the
Brady THEOLOGICAL Institute in making
plaster casts which preserve unusual
and surgical conditions.
DR.. Hugh H. Young. director Of the
Brady THEOLOGICAL Institute, telephon-
ed Admiral Grayson and suggested
that DR.. Fortunato's skill In plastic
art be utilized in preserving the fea-
lures Of Mr.. WILSON,. Admiral Gray
son Immediately conferred with Mr.,
Evening star., 1924-02-05
Panama to Haze
Mourning Day as
wilson Tribute
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PANAMA, February Presi-
dent Porras has issued a procla-
nation decreeing Friday a day of
national mourning for Woodrow
Wilson. The people are called
upon to honor and exalt the mem
ory OF one of humanity's great
Evening star., 1924-02-05
ARGENTINA WILL PAY
TRIBUTE~TO WILSON
Flags on All Public Buildings to
+. Be Lowered Half-Mast on Day
Of Funeral.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. February 5.-The
flags on all public buildings, for
tresses and naval vessels Of Argen-
tina will be lowered to half mast to-
morrow, the day Of Woodrow Will
sons funeral, as sign of public
mourning, 1t is announced.
President de Alvear has addressed
cable messages of coincidence to
President Coolidge in the name of
the Argentine people and government
and also to Mrs. Wilson.
Evening star., 1924-02-05

More than one-fourth of all the
sugar produced in the world Is con-
sumed in the United States.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.


BRADFORD. INC, DETECTIVE SERVICE
removed to Suite 5O2 Transportation building.
18th and II sts NV. Phone Franklin 6700. %
WILL THE TRUCK DRIVERS WHO AS
sisted the injured couple from the Ford car
overturned by Auburn car driven by woman
at Beltsville, Nd, Nov. %. 1923. about 4:30
pm, any person who can give any infor-
nation Of accident, please communicate with
John J. shinn. 2O5 d st. NV? 5s
STOCKHOLDERS OF GUARANTY SAVINGS
Bank are hereby notified that there will be
a special meeting held Monday evening". Feb
ruary II. 1924. at pm. at 1121 14th st. NV.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any one other than myself.
WM.. T. BAILEY. 62S 18th at. me-. D. c. -
WANTED TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF FUR
nture from New York. Philadelphia and Viii
nNnston m, Del, ~ to srUn WUs.hingtCn hi SMITHS
NOTICE@I HAVE SEVERED MY CONNEC-
tion with the Bakery Lunch. r113s Pa. ave-
I.w. LOUIS BENNETT. -
RESEARCH WORK-EXPERT INvEsTIGA-
1ion Of social. economic: psychological. health
and self-development problems. Writing books
reports; article .,,, Editing. revising. copying
University. 20 Jackson place. Main go g.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
The "Firsf Robin"

Instead of basking in the
balm of Palm Beach, this Off
cial harbinger of spring has
had his dates so mixed by the
warm winter, he is said to be
wintering on Long Island. But
just watch out for that Bird
he'll be back on the front pages
of all the newspapers soon, an
nouncing that he's just back
from Palm Beach to open the
spring season, "don'tchano."
H good thing american Ice knoaps no
season, but aporks avinter and summer
making pure, clean ice, so that q
searni zOinter no longer means sun,-
mer ice shortage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

MARCEL AND CURL LAST
LONGER after Golden Clint
Shampoo Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
When Timber Goes Well
Haze Synthetic Lumber
Make Wood Immune From Decay, From
Bagasse, Sugar Cane Fibre

CHICAGO, Aus. s2Jwnhln 90
years. tho United states will BE- lum-
Der bankrupt. H. g. Dahlbcrg told a
meeting Of lumber men here Al the
virgin timber OF tho country will
have been used az the end OF half
century unless vigorous methods Of
reforcsting denudcd timber lands arc
put into effect. Dahlberg said.
THE United States" no said. "onee
had 500 900. 900 acres OF yirEin for.
ests Today Il has i5s. 900. 900 acres.
OF which rs per cent Is west OF tho
Rocky mountains or 1871 .O0oooo
acres that have been denudcd Of tim.
Dor. $1,000. 600 acres are absolutely
barren.
About 100000. 600 acres arc in
stumpagr. slash and various stages
Of second growth. We are now cut.
ting 10. 900 900 acres a year and forest
fires ara destroying 5000 600 acres.
To replace our disappearing forests.
we are planting $4,000 acres TO trees
annually. At tho present rate OF
destruction. the end OF our timber
resources IL 10 sight
Hope for the builders ot the ma.
ton lies IN a substitute for lumber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Prize Jersey Bull
Bought in Whatcom

BELLINGHAM. wash. Aug. p.
George Bieo and s. y. Friborg Of
tho Custer community in whateom
county have purehRsed Is
mon,hs'-old pure bred Jersey .bull'
Captain Double. Of 81. MaweA The
siro's dam, Double ST. MAwes. has
two gold medals and one silver
medal As a senior fouT-year-old she
made 6B5bs pounds OF butterfRt in
800 days In 1892. and was declared
state champion OF the breed for her
age.
This bull was bred and owned
by tho late David Mcleod OF Bell
inghhm. IL was placed by County
Agent II. Il. Carroll. Jr. and Tester
Guy c. Anderson OF the whatcom
County Contrasting association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

The discovery Of synthetic lumber
made OF hagnsss. which IL the waste
nbrc Of sugar cane. has avsrted the
possibility OF vast tragedy.
There is enough bagnsse IN tho
annual crop Of sugar cane In tho
United States and Cuba 20 produce
70, ooo. 900 feet OF synthetic lumber n
day. The supply OF raw material "
incxhaustiblo and annually renewed.
Only one mill for the manufacture OF
lumber from sugar cane Is at pres
ent In existence and its daily output
10 half million feet.
This synthetic lumber has all the
building qualities Of natural lumber
and in addition n an inAula,or and
round.dcadncr and by reason OF
chemical treatment 10 the making. IS
as Immune 20 decay ~ the papyrus
manuscripts found In ancient Egyp.
tian iombs.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
WANT ALL DOPE
ON EXTRAS"
Council Asks Report From
Gorge Tunnel Engineer

A complete report from skaEit In.
sinoer Carl = Uhden on tho IS items
listed by a. C. storris a Co. Gorge
tunnel builders. as extras" was re.
quested by the city council utilities
committee Friday.
The committee passed a resolution
rejecting the tunnel as unsatsfao.
tory. because Y. fails 10 agree with
contract spoel - and voted not
10 pay any mofrW4rhs Of storrlo a
Co. pending fina. adjustment OF DIFF.
fercncea,
George y. Russell. chairman OF
tho board Of public works. told tho
council that the board. under Us
charter rights had already accepted
the -Innsl The ract that the tunnel
~ larger thrn speeifics.lona require
does not interfeEe with les successful
n-usAeH said.
The board o. worries also has a.
Eecied uhdsn 20 repor, on the claims
for extras" Russell told the eoun.
ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

A SEATTLE schoolhou.s took a
n boat ride Thursday.
Hoistcd on jaekHcrcws from Is po
sltion a; the foot OF John ~. on lake
Washington. In the Denny Blaine
district. the two-story Lakeside
school was loaded on scow and
taken over 20 the Moran School FOR
Boys on cambridge island. near Ro.
nrio.
Curtis Brothers. house movers &C.
eomplishsd the strange task. and
Friday were unloading the scow on.
TO gridiron in the water from
which the school structure viii be
transferred onto land and join the
rest OF the Moran school buildings.
Little difficulty was experienced
in making the odd voyage. the NOV.
ers reported. but tho passage Of n
school house thru the government
canal locks from Lake Union 20 the
Sound drew many curious eyes 10
watch the venture. unparalleled
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
80 Murdered in
Every "a Hours

DETROIT. Aug s2-Thirty.two
persons are murdered and % commit
Suicide every day In the year.,on tho
average, Ia the United States. nc.
eording 20 A. W. Frye. supreme com.
mandcr Of the Mhechbeos. In an ad.
dress here az health conference.
High speed life. worry and gun.
to,ing arc the chief reasons why
more than $4,000 pernons died by sui.
eide and murder in this country in
1921" said Mr. Frye. Memphis,
Tenn. had murder rate last year
OF e5 per 100000 population. Gin.
oinnati had i6.7. Chicago 1875. Phlla.
dclphIh So and New York 81. In
1910 the homicide rate In the United
states was ga per 100000. In 1920
the rate advanced 20 1913.
Last year is.s51 suicides were re-.
ported, and probably 1000 moro sul.
cides wcro not recorded M such.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
SchOOlhOuse Takes to the Water

Od Lakeside Institution Offers Little Difficulty Experts Who
Tow 1t Across the Bay to cambridge Island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
BUT YOU GOTTA
II GET OWN LITNCH

Roy c. Lyle, federal prohibition
director will furnish the main speak.
lng event, but tho women must FUR.
nhh their own lunches NJ tho RIA.
VIENNA Women'A Christian Temper.
nnoe unions picnic az the home OF
Or. Alfred l.. Thompson. sss7 isnd
~ f. IN tho Laurclhurst district.
wednesday. University. Fremont
and Green lake union members have
been invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Onion Yield Good
in Pasco District

PAsco. wash. Aug. a2.-Returns
from the early onion crop OF Frank.
lin county have confirmed this crop
as one OF good promise. All plant
ings show good profit, and one
grower, Mr.. wexlcr. reports yield
OF Is tons on three-fifths OF an
acre
Z An inspection Of potato fields
allowed only three infestations OF
potato beetle in Franklin county.
These were confined 90 small areas,
which have been poisoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

SACRAMENTO. calif-Lovs and
honor. yes-but obey" never The
word obey" has become obsolete IL
marriage ceremonies In Yuba county,
Justice OF the Peace George Herzog
says not ono couple In the last tive
years has allowed him 10 use the
word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
HE KNEW

Now. father. you know that
things win be all right. Whatever
YOU give viii be returned two.fold. "
Yes. two.fold is right. I gave
my daughter 10 that college man.
and they'll both be back with us
when the semester s."-wash.
ington Cougars Paw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Fhst-class Fabric Tires

We are closing out our
entire S took of Fabric
Tires at prices that will
move them quickly. 1t
viii pay you to buy 4
few of these for future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
SAVE
1000
ON YOUR
TIRES

You actually save
from $50 TO iOec on
your tires il you buy
from US.
You pay no middle
mans profits when buy
ing here, as We buy
direct from the factory
in carload lots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

Doctors say hard work tends TO
iongthen life. because men and
women who stick close 10 their pro-
fossion or trade must be regular
in their habits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Does Crown Prince
Kneed the Dough?

BERLIN, Aus es-rhe mllcrs'
guild ~ Osls has fined Crown
p-3aoe wilhelm 90 marks because
be, as a miller ana baker. failed 20
attend an important Euild meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Hornets Are Pets
of This Old Man

sARASAc LAKE. AUG &C.
Peter Palmer OF North 11cbndsroga
has long made pets OF the hornets
living about his garden. The aged
man catches flies for the hornets
who cat from his hands. The hor-
net tanner asssrts his strange pets
have not stunE him In years.
Genluscs seldom are the children
nf ,.ntirlr. rarcnfa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-01

tain their comrades at the state en-
campment.
Duluth Captain Guy A. Eaton, sen.
ior naval officer Of the Ninth United
States Naval district and commander
of the Minnesota Naval Militia, died
here. Captain Eaton, aged So. was a
wartime commander in the United
States navy. He was at one time COM
mander of the old battleships Iowa
and Kansas. and also served as acting
commander Of section of the United
States fleet.
Hibbing-Reports having gone out
that great quantities of iron ore are
to be shipped and that the ranges are
again rejoicing in abundant prosperity
with the result that there has been a
rush of unemployed to the range.
Those who do not want to work with
pick and shovel should keep away.
Engineers, office help and other skilled
labor the mining companies will draw
largely from their own organizations
or from former employees. The ~pen-
ing for this class of employment are
few.
Montevideo-Mrs. Thomas King of
this city, sister of the late Rev.
Thomas ]. Gibbons who before his
death 10 years ago was vicar general
of the Catholic diocese of st. Paul, is
the owner of the oldest and most novel
clock in this section. The clock was
found 260 years ago in scrap heap
back of monastery in the Swiss Alps
by Belgian priest. 1t still keeps ac-
curate time, although loca. jeweler
says it has mechanical features Pc
culiar to itself and found in no mod
ern timepiece.
Akeley-Tillmar Smith, superinten-
dent of the Akeley public schools for
several years, and who also is engaged
extensively in farming. las filed for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-01

screen experience, was soon shining
with success in feature roles.
Now Miss Hampton has declared
war on that accessory of the movies,
heretofore deemed necessity
grease paint.
81 used grease paint in my first
picture" declared Miss Hampton re-
Gently, because everybody told me it
was the only thing to do, and / didn't
know any better. The result was a
caricature of my face on the screen.
There were shadows and blotches that
l had never seen in the looking glass.
l was frightened, actually, for time.
Then / learned that it was the fault
of the grease paint. / never used it
again. In Lawful Larceny" I re-
lied entirely upon ordinary talcum
powder for makeup, and the results
were more than satisfactory. I'm sure
grease paint is an enemy, not an aid
to the screen actress.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-01
a[ll9iies

There is probably not another mo.
ton picture director who has led as
adventurous a life as has Donald
Crisp, who directed "Ponjola," 8
Sam E. Rork-First National picture
coming to the Caughren Theatre
Sunday and Monday.
Cynthia Stockey, author of "Pon-
Jola," is said to have a wider knowl-
edge of South Africa, the locale of
her story, than any other living
writer, but Crisp knew the South
African veldt long before this writer
laid eyes on it.
He knows every foot of it almost
he's personally acquainted with the
trails and kopjes and he's done lot
of soldering" through Rhodesia.
Fate destined Crisp for adventure
in Africa when nature gave him a
passion for brass buttons and scar
let uniform.
While still a youngster of only
sixteen years, Donald decided he
would look well in the flaming uni
form of the Tenth Hussars. So in
London he Joined the colors and
was assigned for service against the
Beers in South Africa before he
could get his regimentals.
Fighting SOON Paul" Kruger,
Villejoen and De Witt earned three
medals for the adventurer-the last
being the D. C. M, or Distinguished
Conduct Medal, at the battle of
Tugela Heights.
Having gone through the Boer
campaign and the World War in
safety, Crisp Joined the British in
telligence department and flew in and
out of Russia twice a week for five
months and evaded capture by the
Bolsheviks each time.
%
Hope Hampton, the pretty Para
mount screen player who is featured
in the Paramount picture, Lawful
Larceny" which will be shown at the
Caughren theatre next Tuesday eve
ming, is fast gaining a name for her
self as an upsetter of photoplay ira
ditions. Miss Hampton's first stunt
was to blossom out into film promi-
nence virtually overnight. Winner in
a New Orleans beauty contest, she
was given an opportunity to appear
in pictures and, without any previous
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-01
What My Neighbor Says
Is of Interest to Sank Centre Folks


When one has had the misfortune
to suffer from backache, headaches,
dizziness, urinary disorders and other
kidney ills-and has found relief
from all this sickness and suffering,
that persons advice is of untold value
to friends and neighbors. The fol-
lowing case is only one of many
thousands, but it is that of Sank
Centre resident. Who could ask for
better example?
Mrs. E. Millet, says: "a dull ache
settled on my kidneys and it was real
misery to be on my feet any length
of time. Lifting was quite impossi-
BILE. l felt languid mornings and my
limbs were numb and ached. tried
from the least exertion and it was a
long time before I regained my
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-01
Neu1t BrietrMn
AN R State

MarshaII-Tom Davis of Minnear-
oils launched his statewide campaign
for the farmer-labor gubernatorial
nomination in his old home town here.
Thief River FaIls-The annual
Guernsey auction sale will be conduct
ed by the Red River Valley Guernsey
Breeders association here June IL.
Rochester Glenn T. Phelps was
elected president Of the Rochester
Baseball association, which will d.
rect the destinies Of this city's club
in the Iowa-Minnesota circuit.
Grand Rapids-Fifty men are hunt
ing crows in their spare time, as q
result of the competitive crow hunt
inaugurated by the Itasca County
Game Portective league.
st. James-E. G. Davis of st. Peter,
was elected president of the Ruling
Elders association of the Mankato
presbytery in session here. The meet
ing was attended by so elders and
pastors.
Minneapolis A recommendation
that the receivership of the Minneap-
oils & st. Louis railroad be continued
until Jan. 1, 1927, was received by
Minneapolis bondholders from the
New York committee representing the
bondholders' interests.
Worthington-The commencement
exercises Of the Worthington high
school will be May 20. A class Of
about so will receive their diplomas.
Theodore Christianson Of Dawson
will deliver the address to the grad.
yates.
Jackson-At a well attended meet.
ing Of business and professional men
Of this city the subject of establish
ing public heating plant was dis
cussed. 1t is proposed to form an or
ganization to build the plant which
would later be turned over to the mu-
nicipality free from all incumbrance.
MarshaII-On the top of the boxcar
in which one of the two pouches Of
mail stolen from the Great Northern
station was located. the other pouch
was found by trainmen. The pouch
had been cut open, but the contents
were not so badly tempered with as
in the case of the first pouch.
Austin = Earl Dunfee, veteran local
hurler, has been signed for the pitch.
ing staff of the Austin club of the
Southern Minnesota league. Austin
expects to have one of the fastest
outfits in the loop, although 1t will be
organized almost in its entirety from
local players.
Red Wing = The local American
Legion post is seeking the loan of
cows to be used in the milking con.
test to be put on at its spring carnival
in May. The contest is to be open to
mixers from Minnesota and adjoining
states and a special effect is to be
made to have Senator Magnus John
son as an entry.
Rochester Mark A. Woods of Lin
coin, Neb., Coolidge delegate to the
republican national convention and
national chairman of the Pershing for
President club years ago, in state
ment issued here, indicated he pro-
poses actively to launch the campaign
Of General J. j. Pershing for the vice
presidential nomination.
FaIrmont-The Spanish War Vet
erans' camp Is now preparing for the
state encampment of their organiza-
ton. here July to 8. The veterans
are utilizing the week of the anniver-
sary of the wars declaration to raise
the funds that will be needed to enter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-01

strength. I used Doan's Kidney Pills
from Hanson & Emerson's Drug
Store and was much pleased by the
quick relief they brought me. !"
Four years later, Mrs. Millet said:
"Doan's cured me of an attack OF
Kidney complaint"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-01

republican nomination for congress
for the sixth district. Mr.. Smith for
merly was an attorney.
READ THE HERALD