davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07

49,
Speltcr opened az -. Louis In Jan
uary at 5.5 cents "a pound and imme-
lately began the long rise. which q x
cept for one considerable setback 10
March and a smaller M In May con
tinuod until June 4. when spcltci
reached 2G.5 cents a pound. A sharl
drop Immediately carried the pric,
down Ia 1915 cents hy June 22. after
which Il recovered To 22.1i cents by
July p. Another harp break let IN.
price go down Ia 1913 cents In the
middle of August Several ups and
downs followed. after which tho price
rose To 10 cents iH the latter part OF
November. a sharp decline carried
the price down 10 8 cents at the mid
die of December. A rapid recovery
followed, and spciter closed the yenf
at about 1i25 cents "a pound The
average price for the year 81 prim,
western spclter NJ 81. Louis was IA
cents q pound.
The London sp' ter market opened
NJ t3s - Id "A long ton t6l cents u
puyndl, and. nearly paraiieling TIA.
American market. rose to i1io a Ions
ton C23.S cents "a HoundD Ia the mid
die Of June. dropped 10 ft5 u Ions
ton tl1.9 cent? a pound In August,
rose to fiO5 n long ton t22.s cents a
pound IN NoNcm Ier. n closed the
year at f90 a Ions ton Gs5 cent n
poundj In the lrst nine months oi
the year the LONDON price was some
times below ana s,motimes above the
American price, bit rom october on
$50. - 81 - -. -
~ the higher. IN November and De-
ccmber averaging nearly : cents q
pound more than he IT. Louis price
The price of ne brass special
grade of speltcr p Waterbury, Conn.
usually averages Hnout "a cent above
the 81 Louis prce During 1918,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat, which
clogs Kidneys, then Back
hurts and Bladder
bothers you.

Most folks forget that the kidnc,r.
like the bowels. get sluggish ana
ciorncd and need a flushing occasion
ally. else we have buckachc and dun
misery In the kidney region. scvese
headaches. acid stomach. siooplossness
and an sorts Of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean. and the ome you
feel an ach" or pain I'm the kidney
region, get bou q u ounces ot Jad
salts from any good drug store here,
tnkc "A tablespoonful In "A glass of wa
ter before breakfast tor a few DAYS
and your kidneys will then act fine,
This famous salts ~ made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, ON
hined with lithia. and Is harmless %
flush cloeged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. II also ncu-
t~ralizes the acids In the utine, 80 II M
longer initiates. thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad salts Is harmless. inexpensive,
makes IA delightful c%fcrvesccnt lithin-
water drink which everybody should
taken now and then to keep their kid.
ncys clean. thus avoiding serious com-
plications.
a ~well-known local druggist says h
sells lots Of lad Salts to folks wine be-
iicvc In overcoming kidney trouble
while II Is only trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR
SUGAR BEET GROWING
IN NESILLA VALLEY

Las Cruces, n. NJ. Jan. IA
luncheon will be held by the business
men of Las Cruces and the Mesilia
valley ut noon tomorrow at when
will he heard the special report Of the
committee that visited the Colorado
sugar beet fields TO get an expert to
loo;. owe the valley and report on it,
feasibility as "A producer Of sugar
hccts.
This committee, composed Of Messrs.
Mandcville and Porter, telegraphed
Guy Manasee Tuesday AS follows:
Rocky Ford. COO, Jan. i've
viii leave Thursday morning with
sugur beet expert. VIII get off at
dam Friday evening see Linn aud
o'hers and have lunch for farmers
and lsiness men saturday moor.
Want big meeting. Everything COM
ing our way In I'M shape
Al the meeting q report on arrange
Tuent mad with the sugar factory
representative will be made and there
VIII bee several prosperity features.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07
CALOMEL SALIvATES
AND A X YOU SICK
Acts like dynamite on a slug.
gish liver and you lose a
days work.

There's no eason why q person
should take sickcning. saliVating cal.
omcl when so cents buys u large bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect
substitute for calomcl.
II H. a pleasant vegetable liquid
which viii start your liver lust as
surely as calomcl. but II doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate'
children and grow folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone because IL is per-
fcctly harmless
Calomcl IL q dangerous drug. II IL
mercury ana attacks your bones. Take
n dose Of nasty calomcl today and
you viii feel weak. sick and n%auseated
tomorrow. Don't lose n days work.
Take n spoonful of Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and you will wake az
feeling great. 80 more biliousucss.
constipation. sluggishness. headache.
coated tongue or sour stomach FOUR
druggist avs II you don't find bod
sons Liver Tone acts better than hor-
rlble calomol your money il waiting
Tor you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07

GENERAL JOFFRE IS
MAN OF SIMPLICITY

,Associated Press Correspondence
Paris. Dec. 2S.-Gcneral Joire IN
person Informed General Courl, res
de CastCinau OF his nomination as
commander OF all the French armies
operating In Franc and Belgium. lie
made a trip of $50 miles by motor
car to do II, and the interview lasted
just 1ve minutes.
on Friday. December II. the gem
eral headquarters was called up hy
telephone from Paris. Thirty seconds
later Jonre was in his ear on Ia. way
10 L. thu. headquarters ot the group
Of armies then commanded 10y Gou.
crnl de tast"lnau. l25 miles distant
Arrived at L.. Jnnre rushed INTO the
headquarters u~1annonnCcd. crying.
ITS done embraced the new conn
mandcr Of The operations IN France,
exchanged a few words of felicita,ion
and In nv" minutes was on hrs NAY
back TO general headquarters lie
stopped Just once ON the va tor
lunch and at an aubcrge IL "A small
village where n dotachmSnt 81 sol
dicrs were AT rest. They we're at tn
BILE and all Jumped to- their feet when
"pur Juffre" came iu.
LET no oEe dlsturb himself hcro.
cried III. fcnora1 An want y
just u little place at the md of TIE
table betwecu 4 couple of these brvo
fellows, and sOmc cold meat Win Be-
couple OF eggs
The hostess, nearly delirious NJ
pride at serving the general-in-ohief
yet almost frantic she hadn't time TO
prepare "a piece de resistance ald
bccnusc Jofre insisted upon the Sim
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07

however. the dlfcrcntial ranged from
2 . to nearly . cents. averaging about
33 cents. The price of the highest
grades ~ spclter liz not routed. but
sales are reported at more than 10
cents a pound when speltcr was 1T
the high point.
The price OF sheet zinc generally
ranges from . to 80 cents above the
~. Louis price OF spelter. During
1915 sheet zin" has varied from 20
To S.75 cents above the price of spell
ter.
Zinc dust. heretofore mostly i'm
ported from Europe, generally ranges
IRON l to 2 cents a pound higher
than spelter. In March, 1915. the
price OF zine dust began 10 20 up.
and In the first two weeks Of June II
more than doubled. jumping from IL
cents to 40 cents. There was "a de-
cline of "a lew cents, nut by the last
week In July the price had settled
back To 3S to ~ cents Der pound
at which IL has since remained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07
WAR DEMONSTRATES
VALUE OF N PLAN
OF

Tho Hague. Netherlands. Dec. rs
Wan time conditions such as prevail
AT present prove more clearly thai
Yards of academic discussion tho
practical value and usefulness of tho
| co-operatiNc prinriple In rho comma.
nifty" according to q. ]. u. q. Coed.
hart, president of one of the greatest
! co-oporn,tve societies In Holland
I originally STYLED 'Elpcn HUN" ,Seli
Helm. his organization. which was
! founded here in 1873 with a member
shin of 3,5 ard the modest capitaI Of
s2.IO0. hns now clos. npon iO0Ou
members and nm annual turnover ci
about 100000. The basic principlo
Of the self Help ORGANIZATION was L.
enable the somewhat scantily paid
middle ana lower class officials OF the
Dutch clyii and military services u
procure household necessaries AT min-
,mum pric.s: an net profits realized
being returned To the members IN the
shape OF dividends, which have grown
from $500 in the aggregate In 1873 Ia
nearly 100000 for last year. Mem
| bership is Insured by "A first paymen,
! Of ~ cents, which is the tenth part of
"A share" and no member IL allowed
to mold more than ten shares. ON this
| deposit a fixed interest rate OF 4 per
| cent is paid.
or late years the cooperative prin-
| ciple has made enormous strides ~
Holland. An over the country co.
operative ORGANIZATIONS have spruur
up. The idea, originally intended Tor
the benefit Of government officials
only. has been extended and made L.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07

from Il nearby house. Waiting only
after she Is freed from her bounds to
give them u brief explanation. sho
mounts OF the cowboys horses
ana speeds on cross country on /, short
cut that she knows VIII bring her 10 /,
point In the railroad track before tile
McNican's engine pHsscs. True to her
expectations, she arrives there IN time
and luckily finds an idlc freight train
on the adjoining track. She boards
this aud. when the McVicnn passes. hy
an audacious leap from within the
dark ear lands ON the engine. Not
daring 10 make her pre- cncc known,
hc climbs along the outer rim Of the
tcudrr and from this p,rllors perch
succeeds In securing the eXprrss pack.
rye while the Mcvican g. buslly en-.
gagged ~ the throttle.
She has scarcely renchcl n safe
perch on the Hat ear behind tine Engine.
however, when the Mexican discovers
his loss He starts back over the ten.
der after her. hut without waiting In
reckon tie risk she JUMPS To- the
ground. There are a few tense mo.
ments ~ she rolls down tho cmhnnk.
mcnt only to finally secure her foot.
ins. Nv this time the hlif breed has
brought his engine 10 a stop. aud ~
leaps to the ground after her. The fol.
lowing Ncrcs are strong In suspense
befor. the arrival of The cowboys saves
ihc plucky telegraph operator Just as
the half breed seems about to once
'noro rnin his urizc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07

CI0lIUI- y VI. jan i~Th' uudI-
'ur.um .n the Sew Mission puiidile.
I1tendca Tor use ~ a motion picture
thoator lls beer leased ~ Willard
= Earls motion picture operators AZ
canton DbIn. Prusrcss ON the
hulidlnU continues rapid aud IA,
upeniu. Dbl be advanced irom the
fchoduirb date, February D., if the
present at, .s e. qtlnucd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07
TYRONE HOSPITAL IS
MODERN IN ALL WAYS

Tyrone, y. NJ. Jan The new
hospital, completed here al 81 cost -
$4,000 ty the Burro Mountain cop
per mpnny. now s in use Patients
and stan have been transferred from
the Old hospital whi,A building now
VIII bee used a. a general uifce. Tho
Did office building viii be used ~ a
ach-oi house.
Tho new hospital is ono of tho fin
est IN ia" state u ~ modern IN All
equipment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07
ALMOST 4
RECORD YEAR IN
ZINC PR0OUC|NC
Both Mining and Smelling
Industries Make Great Gains
in Amount and Value of
Mineral Handled.


Washington. ID H., Jan. '-Roth
the zinc smelling and the zinc mining
Industries of the United States en-
joycd "A year % unparalleled PROSPER
ity In 1915. According to the beat
lhioi"na''"h u~o'alnhpie NJ inns u"e
Tue re'"N'I"p" zinc content OF zinc
oIeN mime" III ,ne ,hi'eu suites III
iva was over ~b"o'o"V snort tohs'
o"npureo win fo'.ooo TOM IN WA
ana fiS'ooo IONS IN l'iS WIN u con-
.'nulh'. OF hish prices ior speiter
uui'hs l'io should 10 ihuch greater
'"an " was IN 1872 PROVIDED Tn"
SP'''"i iNiihe' feh'al"A 'ne same .ih'
output during me nrs' mar "t l'l'
N"S ~ w" rave ~ '"''""" IONS u E""''
"urins IN" iast nan II was az thc rave
VI n"""' '""''V" '|hs' 'n""kh '"r
lo'"i sp'''or pr"""'e" III ."e 'hi'eu
''"''H !" ~" ino'"S'" '" per V'"'
oNcr t"' p''ooo'ns Se"r' 'ne Nhi"e vi
TUE "",put "'''"s'" "e"''N 90" P"'
No"' """'N"', w" '"N "''s ~
'eP''se"' ."e ""c '"'"'' '"r :"
''s." y" wy oN''"Sc p''v " '''"'V
"eS'''" sIe''''' wn'i''S '"''' ""s !"
I'rsc pr"""c'ioh "i or"Ss Speei"l' ~.
'o'"'eu"s'' """ n'en-t''uc sp''''', a'
-, -.
- -, =,
no, con, NOR. ,hnn ,bo vain. ,s given
la,.c, su...,,;uy ,uon,i,y
i"V'' "u' us ."
us '"p"'NE ""'s :, - ~
- !'"'' y, 's'''
~ ~ ~" = ~ .."'
"s WIN a"V,''-, ., w, ""'
year an" WIN ii','i' :" Wv p'eh
"lhs' IN auu''ion -'''', I'''tS w"
unu'r 'onS''"''''" VI p'""
pans, "
S'',''" H'"N' ."' s''.'s""
n'"S."I r'po,,' '" ~
Nh'''p."" '.'''W VIZ !" -
no'a' :. " 81. 49,
Ia ii"tp' Sp'''' ~ an" wv ~"
- uan,~.,,a e,.,,o, 10 - Henry.
800 ,. sna,,o, 49,
n,,. - go ~. ,,on Nnc
80 -, K,n In nddt,io, 10
- ,ou,. hlocl sm,I,cr wnb . sea
80 a. n,a.n.a ,n nkiahoma tho
~, III .a,a t., s.l.r,
nj, -, ,.rtn,o No. ,o.,nr
- -. -, =, ,,,co,dn
o., -. ,ho Ioo.ton .~l.ctrnlv,ic ul,nt
- a".,a,Lo az, cr.,, rails
-, "a a,hors no,,amnl,t.d nrth..
iac,,n-th.,,,I ,i,r s,n.ltcr MANNED
=, rantnt tny,
40, .a
!. s'e'ns 49, .ni,od S,a,cs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07

Helen Gibson. who lays claim to the
| title of the most daring actress Ia pie.
mrcs.' offers u strong proof of her
assertion IN AT the Risk Of Her Life"
! M episode IN THE Hazards of Helen
that will soon he shown ~ n local thea.
ter. Among the thrills which Helen
gives photo play fans In this picture
are such fcats as boarding n spcs'disg
train by jumping from inside n freight
train ON another track and reaching
the engine by climbing hand over hand
along the tender. rs shown in the pie
turc above.
The story of AZ the Risk of Her
TIE nuds Helen nt the mercy OF q
Mexican half breed kicked from Pill
lar e. post hy the railroad men aud
cowboys Of the town NJ which Helen
II operator. the h1lf breed secs his np
portuuiiy Tor revenge 81 society when
he peers through the stutlnw window
and discovers Helen opening mn cN-
press package that has Just arrived
containing n largo shipment ~ currcn-
cy. lie c~raftiiy waits un,ll the station
l. deserted and then attacks the lone
operator. IN - mou;cn hc has her
bound aud has made way with the ca
press package. An ENGINE standing ON
10" trgc' willie the cu-'necr and fire.
man have gone On to the rpundhnusc
offers him nu opportunity to escape
lie climbs aboard aud w a moment Is
nccding down the rllis.
Mc1bNiliv l%iclcY's crios have at
~iricd che train crew and cowhnvs
pie fa"" u upon eating IL from BARE
boards like her habitual guests. tho
..mplp "puilus."
During the lunch General IuHrc
HATED with the solder. around
him. iuIuirinR how thoN were situai-
"a ~ Ia winter comfurts. where they
came from how lone IN y hat he,n
IA IA" front aud ~ they hau htul
home Ca leave II took him twenty
minutes 90 eat his cold meat and
eggs. To learn the campaign records
pf IN" simple soldiers Who broke
bread with him. ana resume hi luuf-
ncy back TO general headquarters.
Looking for a job' Try q
Herald Want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07


ores was 35s.05a short tons in 1914
aud l9p. 600 In 1915.
While the output of each state was
more in the sccond half ct the year
than 10 the nrst, kansas showed the
greatest gain. nearly doubling the pro-
duction of the first half and getting
back to oid-tirnc figures.
The number OF retorts at the begin
ming of 1915 was 1924, ut the mid
year it was i30.6t2 and at the end
i5iiSpS All available retorts wers
In active operation aud new retorts
were put into commission az fast ~
completed. The large amount of the
higher grades OF speltcr made by re-
distlllation from the ordinary grades
necessitntcd a greatly enlarged retort
capacity, So that the actual output<bf
spclter in itself gives no reliable clue
To the number of rotorts in use. II Is
not feasible at this time to give the
production of redistillcd spelter.
Exports of spelter and sheets made
from domestic ore are estimated "A Z
ll5.0OO short tons, worth s25. $40. 600.
compared with 64.sO1 tons in 1919.
Exports Of speltcr made from foreign
ore are estimated at IA. 900 tons, val
ued az s2.25o,000. compared with
5,5so tom In 1914 The exports of
brass are estimated ut $500 tons.
valued AT ti2. zoe. 900. compared with
1858 tons In 1914. Manufactures OF
brass were exported 90 th. vnluo OF
about sac. 900. 900. AZ compared with
s~3,I56.sss IN 1914. During the first
nine months Of the year there were
also exported under drawback articles
manufactured from 255 tons Of for
cign zine. on which duty had been
paid. compared with 1881 tom IN
1914.
The expo. - Of domestic zine ore
were about 900 short tons. valued NJ
si5.0 00. compared with lilo tons In
1914 Foreign zine ore containing
coo tons OF zinc and valued at t2t,270
vas re-exported Tho imports of spell
ter Oprobably mostly scrap are esti-
mated AZ s63 short tons. valued at
about si22.35s. compared with $50
tons In 1914
The imports of zinc ore IN 1915 were
AZ proximately 1875. 100 short tons. con-
tanning about Is 5000 tons of zinc, and
worth about S4.0o0. O00, compared
WIN "i'"- N''H ~ wv '''''ih'hh
1912 tons uf zinc. in 1914. The zinc
imports FOR h hrst ten months OF
1913 were as follows
Australia. i6. 200 tons canada. a.
iet toms: China and Japan. 3.2is
tons Italy, .,l2o tons; Mexico. Ia
o2l tons.
1'ho apparent domestic consumption
of spoiger in 1918 may De as
follows. The sum OF the stock on hand
smolters at the beginning of the
& 2o.Ogb tons. plus the imports
OF Ss3 toni aud the production. 400.
GGO tons. gives tho total available sun
ply-SII00O tons. From this ar. tn
be- suhtracted The exports Of domestic
spelter. 10000 tons. the exports OF
foreign spel,.r. 1900 tons the ex-
ports under draw back. 255 tons. and
the stock ON hand at smclters at the
and .t th. ...V ftn "a. .x4., On no-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08
LEARN TO DECIDE QUICKLY.
II May Often Prove to Be Great Help
In Business Matters.


In the American Magazine is the
story Of a successful business man
who attributes his success largely to
his faculty for making quick decisions.
Once decided. you ought not to
waste time. If man decides rightly
then he has a running start on rivals
who hesitate. II he decides wrongly
then he has discovered his blunder,
backed up and is ready to start on
even terms with the hesitating rival.
for man Of decision can decide he Is
wrong as quickly as he can decide he
IS right Also, In great number Of
cases, the man who decides quickly
may fail to decide the best way and
still carry 1t through to success and
even convince others he was right all
the time. This has happened to me
many times in cases where there were
a number Of ways in which a thing
might be done.
while we blunder inevitably l be-
lieVe our batting average Is higher
than that OF timid ones, and the re-
wards much greater. | do not think
! have erred In Is per cent OF my de-
cisions in business. and not in 8 per
cent seriously.
THE great advantage Of quick de-
cisiOn lies IN the larger rewards that
come 10 those who are bold. for 1t is
bold TO decide vital matters quickly
The timid and the hesitating get small
profits"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08

Perhaps the most curious mineral
found in the United States Is stau-
rolite, otherwise known as fairy
sto0o. This Is an iron aluminium sill.
icate found only in Virginia and North
Carolina, the reddish brown and
brownish black crystal occurring in
well-detined single and double crosses.
There is some commercial demand for
the crosses as curios, which are worn
as watch charms or on chains In the
manner of locket or lavaliere. a de-
mand perhaps stimulated by the
quaint legend which is told OF their
origin The fairies living in the caves
OF the mountains. on hearing the sad
tid!ngs of the death OF Christ. fash
Toned these crosses as memories of
him
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08
TENAcIrY oE PURPOSE.

1t does not make very much differ
ence how many failures we make in
life so long as we refuse to remain
defeated. II we permit our defeats
TO make us Indifferent to our welfare,
or If we do not take to heart the les
son they teach naturally we shall new
er make any Roadway, but il, on the
otner hand, we decline to lose our in
terest in the ends we seek to attain
and profit by each sad experience
there must come a time when we
shall taste success. Experience, even
II 1t means failure at times, is the
best discipline possible, and 1t is
largely through our setbacks that we
learn many things which otherwise
would never be revealed. For one
thing we discover that we are not
nearly SO clever as we think we are,
and from this admission 1t is only a
step to the realization that there are
other persons who are just as clever
and capable as we believe ourselves
to be. One such realization leads to
another and the discipline that each
imposes makes us more familiar with
life as whole as well as in its bear
ing upon us individually. After a
while we begin to understand that
cleverness is not necessary to sue
cess, that often patience and deter
mination and tenacity OF purpose of
themselves accomplish larger results
than mere skillful endeavor unaccom-
panied by intelligent understanding.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08
Hurley Presbyterian Church.
Preaching Services.

Preaching Services.
Sunday morning at 1890.
Theme: Nehemiah, the Man
Sunday school at 11:45.
Lesson: Thessalonian Christians
Thess., Oh. /; 2:I7-20; 4:13-1S
Daily Vacation Summer School,
This school will be open from 9:3O
to 1880 for five days week for 4
weeks. Boys and girls from to IA
years of age are welcome. Absolute
ly free. We have classes for them
all. No books used.
Chester l.. Harries,
Minister.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08
EoretfHoa EfHt

People are learning that little
forethought often saves them big
expense. Here is an instance; +.
w. Archer. Caldwell. Ohio. writes:
Il do not believe that our family has
been without ChamherlaiI's Collie,
cholera and diarrhoea remedy since
we commenced keepinp house years
ago. When we go on an extended
visit we take it with us" Obtaina-
BILE everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08
Just His Luck.

The convicted murderer's lawyer
whispered to his client what he thought
would be good news
ut seems a cinch that you would get
life Imprisonment" he said, but can
tell from the judges look that he Is
going to let you off with twenty
years"
That may seem nice to you." he
said. but used to be life insurance
actuary, and for man of my age
twenty years figures out about seven
years longer than life Imprisonment.
| always get the worst OF tt."-Pitts.
burgh Chronicle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08

The bureau OF naturalization an
nounces that there now are 600 cities
and towns where the public schools
are conducting night classes for citi-
2enship candidates whose names are
supplied by the bureau. The organi-
cation of these classes only began last
autumn. and the progress made is
most encouraging. The plan of educa-
ton should be stimulated by local in
terest. Each community must do it's
share in support If the work is to be-
come a permanent and thoroughly eff.
fectiye institution. The next step
should be to provide training for IA
tve-born citizens. We hope the day
will come when 1t will be compulsory
for all American youths between the
ages of sixteen and twenty-one to at
tend schools In citizenship.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08
Bowel Complaints In .ndIa.

In a lecture at one of the Des
Moines, Iowa. churches missionary
from India told of going into the in
terror of India, where he was taken
sick. that he had bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with him and believed that it
saved his life. This remedy is used
successfully in India both as pre-
ventive and cure for cholera. You
may know from this that ii can be de-
pended upon for the milder forms of
bowel complaint that occur in this
country. Obtainable everywhere.