davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

erages. 1 am convinced that in this
way they could ward off disease, pre-
venting II becoming organic in thou
sands OF cases, and thereby the lives
OF thousands might be saved who now
die every year from pneumonia, grippe,
dangerous maladies. The rea and true
cause which started their di -ase was
nothing more or less than a seakened
condition brought on by a laI Of iron
in the blood. Thousands psopIe
suffer from iron deficiency a do not
know il. II you are not -rong or
well. you owe IL to yourself to make
the following test: See how long you
can. work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take
two five-grain tablets Of Nuxated Iron
three times per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much you have
gained
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

NOTE-NuNated Iron which is - strongly ~
doIsed BY Nine. sGrhh Beruhardt the world most
noted actress. and which has been used with such
sltrIrising results By Former Health Cdmmis.1nrr
herr. OF Chio9eo. and Nhich s prescribad and
Recommended above By physicians IN such a grsaf
variety q cAses IA rot patent uiedicine nor s-rs
remedy but one which Is vel known 70 druggists
ana whose iron constituents Ere widely pres- bed
bN eminent physlcians CNeEyhece. Unlike the 1l1rT
lnofg1nlc lron I1oducta it Is easily asslnIilated
docs not inJure the tettl, make then black NOT up
set the stomach Or the cuutrag it Is q most
poSsnt remedy in nearly all lorna of indigestion ts
well a. tor nervous r1ln-oown condition-. Tne
mNnutactureTs have such e1eNt cnundenup IN Nu1-
ateo Iron. that thsy cder 10 forfeit 5000 20 any
chsntabe INSTITUTION they cannot take any mar
or woman under e. who lhcEs iron ard inr-saEs
their strength 10 pgr cent O. over IL four weVts
time. foyided tcv have 20 aerious orranic trnuhls
lheN also oneI tC rcsIul Eo1r f1OusF N ff DOS ~
g lat colh,s your strenslh ant crdsrancs 90 20
DAYS time. II t. dispenspc b. Itmcs . Dounel 2
Dtug Stores Peoples Dr1g storea and a. good
dn1ankiA--Adz
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
~mI<A-[-eZ

When shown the above letter by Mime. Bern "
hardt the Former Health Commissioner of Chi "
cago VIM R. Kerr, said: From \
ehce with Nuxated Iron, feel that IT such
every hospital and prescribed by every physician
IN this country. As Health Commissioner of
CITY OF Chicago was importuned many times to
recommend different medicines, mineral waters
any particular remedy, but I feel that in
iron an exception should be made the rule
nave taken Nuxated Iron myself and
enced Its ealth-gtving strength building onect
ana In the interests of the public welfare feel IL
my outy to make known the results is
wen past my three score years and want hat
peneVe that my own great physical activity is due
anI ssy today to my personal use Of Nuxated Iron
anu II my endorsement shall induce anaemic
run[aown men and women to take Nuxated Iron and
IeceNe the wonderful tonic benefits which 1 have
exception to my lifelong rule in ending H.
IN lnoorsing Nuxated I do 81 81
use OF it. and from OF duty every
man owes to his fellow beings"
Nm IN regard to Nine Bernhardts recommendation Of
tha @ IRON Dr. A j. Newman, late Police Surgeon of
CITY OF Chicago and Former House Surgeon Jefferson
dHt hospital Chicago said: 1T has been particular
the past six to assist in keeping Chi
nVe thousand bluecoas in good health perfect
to Erim SO that they would be physically equipped
all manner OF storms and the OF
Recently was prompted through en-
vSStne OF Nuxated Iron by DR.. Schuyler c. Jauues
as trial This remedy has proven through my own
10 excel preparation have used for
req blood building up the nerves. strengthening
In sSiies and correcting the digestive organs"
IIos5,tr Howard James. late of the Manhattan State
OF New York formerly Assistant Physician
sirnriIyn state Hospital said "NUxated Iron most
after Eng remedy. patient of mine remarked to me
vioSI VeH, THAT THERE STUFF is LIKE MAGIC, Pre-,
yarIous using Nuxated Iron had been prescribing the
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

onIv = IIIHeIdI salts OF IRON Tor years,
teeth, disturbed digestion, tied-up,
acroned aened secretions, etc, when came
eeniss Nuxated Iron, an elegant, in
irn,, preparation containing organic
on which has no destructive action
~ tne teeth, no corrosive effect on
ene stomach, and which Is readily
Sssiimllated into the blood and quickly
visas It's presence felt in increased
snap and staying power"
y. Sauer, a Boston physician,
Wy mas studied both in this country
sna sItiln IN great European Medical Insti-
IN regard TO the use Of Nuxated Iron
blood and strength builder. In
,,ey reply Dr Sauer said: People need
,,ion ,,iore IRON There can be no strong'
svrous, iron men and beautiful,
neetny women without iron. Not long
ago man came TO me who was near,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
"DIVINE SARAH" DEFIES
U-BOAT, ARRIVES ON THE S. S. "ESPAGNE"

Specially posed photograph Of
theup
When
happen7"
old
in
Nuxated Iron she personally knows AMI marvellous
bottles hospital for French wounded soldiers
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
NINE. SARAH BERNHARDT
Says:

"Quand Meme - Onward, In
Spite of Everything'-has always been
my motto, and all the world knows
that I have never failed to live up to
it. I feel more than happy to recon-
mend Nuxated Iron because I person
ally know and appreciate the marvel
Gus results which it gives. I am send
ing hundreds of bottles to our valiant
soldiers to make them still stronger
in their desperate struggle and build
them up into better citizens after the
war, by giving them increased energy
and vitality"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
Resistration Precinct No. I'd.

Bounded on the north by the center
line OF Fessenden street north and Mill
tary road; on the east by Rock Creek
on the south by the center line Of Pierce
Mil road, Loughboro road and Massa-
chusetts avenue. and on the west by the
center line Of Massachusetts avenue and
the District boundary. Persons living ir
this precinct must register at the Tenley
School, Wisconsin avenue and Yums
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
Registration Precinct No. 7-B.

Bounded on the north by the District
boundary and the center line of Massa
chusetts avenue: on the east by the cen
ter line Of Massachusetts avenue anc
Arizona avenue Foundry branch OF
the south by the Potomac River. and or
the west by the Potomac River and tht
District boundary. Persons living in thii
precinct must register at the Reservoir
School. Clark and Elliot streets north
west (south OF distributing reservoirs or
Conduit road.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
ReEistration Precinct No. 10.

Bounded on the north by Pierce Mil
road and Loughboro road; on the east
by Rock Creek; on the south by Rock
Creek and the center line of Massachu-
sets avenue, and on the west by the cen
ter line OF Massachusetts avenue and
Arizona avenue (Foundry branch). Per-
sons living in this precinct must register
at the Eaton School, 34th street and
Lowell place northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
RegIstration Preeinct 10. "a.

Bounded on the north by the center
line of street south. the center line
of the Mall, and the Capitol grounds;
on the east by the center line of South
Capitol street; on the south by the center
line Of H street south, and on the west
by the Potomac River. Persons living
in this precinct must register at tho
jefferson School. Sixth and D streets
southwest
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
Registration Precinct No. sc.

Bounded on the north by the center
line of Q street north; on the east by
the center line of Fifteenth street west;
one the south by the center line of X
street north; and on the west by Rock
Creek. Persons living in this precinct
must register at the Force School, Mas
sachusetts avenue between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

coSrIN; Ed UN PAGE SEVEN,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
RegistratIon Precinct No. s-B.

Bounded on the north by the center
line Of X street north; on the east by
the center line of Fifteenth street west.
Vermont avenue and Madison place; on
the south by the center line of F street
north. the south line of the State, War
and Navy Building. and the center line
by Pennsylvania avenue; on the west by
Rock Creek and the Potomac River.
Persons living in this precinct must
register at the Grant School, G street
between Twenty-frst and Twenty-second
streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
Registration Precinct No. IA.

Bounded on the north by the center line
of Massachusetts, avenue; on the east
by Rock Creek; on the south by the Poto-
mao River, and on the west by the CEN
ter line Of Arizona avenue (Foundry
branch. Persons living in this precinct
must register at the Western High
School, Thirty-fifth street between r and
Reservoir streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

Bounded on the north by the center
line Of Q street north; on the east
by the center line OF Ninth street west;
on the south by the center line Of X
street north, and on the west by the
Persons living in this precinct must
register at the Thomson School Build
ing, Twelfth and L streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

Bounded on the north by the center
line of K street north; on the east by
the center line OF First street east and
the east boundary line Of the Union Sta
ton property; on the south by the center
line OF Massachusetts, avenue and
street north, and on the west by the CEN
ter line OF Seventh street west. Persons
living in this precinct must register at
the Gales School, Massachusetts, avenue
and @ street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

Bounded on the north and west by the
center line Of Florida avenue; on the east
by the center line of Sixteenth street
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

ReEistration Precinct No. Cd.
Bounded on the north by the center
ine Of Brentwood and Queens Chapel
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
RegistratIon Precinct No. T-E.

Bounded on the north by the District
boundary; on the east by Rock Creek
on the south by the center line OF Mill
tary road and Fessenden street north
Persons living in this precinct must reg
lister at the Brown School, Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street northwest
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
Repatriation Precinct No. s-A.

Bounded on the north by the center
line Of F street north; the south line
Of the State, War and Navy Building
and on the center line OF Pennsylvania
avenue;. on the east by a line drawn
through the center Of Monument grounds.
Executive grounds and East Executive
avenue; on the south by Potomac Park;
on the west by the Potomac River;
Persons living in this precinct must
register at the Toner School, Twenty
fourth and F streets northwest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-13
|. n. HUGGINS BUYS
OUT E. M. HOLMAN

L. H. Huggins. who for many years
was in business shere, having had q
grocery store in the jackson building
opposite the First National Bank, has
purchased from E. IN. Holman the
latter's Sanitary Market and Grocery
on the Heighst. Mr.ssHuggins has had
years of experience in catering to the
wishes Of Hood River people, and the
announcementSof his return to active
business life here is received with
qualification by his old customers.
Mr.. Huggins makes the following
announcement:
1--WE wish to announce to our former
customers and friends in Hood River
and the valley, that we have eboughl
the Sanitary Market and Grocery store
of E. M. Holman, on the Heights. In
SO doing it will be our aim to keep t(
the present standard of efficiency AZ
built up by our predecessor. Mr.. Hol'
man. Our many years in the grocery
business enables us to know the wants
of our customers, and it will be ouI
aim not only to furnish our trade with
the best and freshest groceries on tht
markets, but the best fresh meats tina,
can be bought on the market. We ex'
pect to secure the best and most prof
cient meat cutters that can be obtained
and give to our customers the very
best of service at all times.
"To the many patrons of the store
we invite continuation, and also solici,
from our friends of Hood River and the
valley a portion of their business, anc
we will do our best at all times to fur
nish you with the best of fresh ant
cured meats, and the best of groceries
Call our phone, No. 2l34, and we vii
be pleased to supply your wants"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-13
Mr.. Bell Thanks Women

Through the efforts of the Woman's 8
club, which solicited the fruit from
growers, the canteen committee of the
Red Cross has been furnished 200 box
es of apples for distribution to troop
trains.
C. A. Bell, chairman of the canteen
committee, says:
1.-THE 'canteen committee wishes to
thank the Woman club for the 200
boxes of apples SO generously fur
nished, and as we have only six boxes
left, we would like to have some more
from the same source. Anyone at the
train last Saturday and seeing those
300 boys enjoying the 10 boxes Of ap-
pies we gave them will not hesitate
about getting some more fruit for the
trains that may be expected again
cnnu ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-13
ELECTRIC PLANS FREE
CHRISTMAS MATINEE

Christmas morning at 10 o'clock there
will be q free Christmas matinee for
all children under II years of age. The
show will consist of four reel version
Of the fairy story. "Snow White, and
q one reel comedy entitled world War
in Kidland." Snow White has been
shown here before, but it was played
by adult actors headed by Marguerite
Clark. This version is played entirely
by children under IL the age Of II
years. Not an adult actor in the cast.
The same applies 10 the comedy. Chill
dren portray the King of England. the
Gear, the Kaiser. the President OF
France, and all the European rulers.
This is show selected entirely with
the view to giving the children a
Christmas tree treat and will start al
10 o'clock Christmas morning and bs
shown once only 90 that the kiddies car
be home in plenty of time for those
who are going to have their Christmas
dinner at midday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-13
Warning Issued to Potato Growers

Ernest v. Cramps, chief inspector of
the Fruit Growers Exchange, who re-
Gently affiliated with the Oregon .Po-
tato Dealers Association. has issued a
word of warning to growers, whom he
advises to take more care in grading
and sorting their product or take lower
prices.
"Just as apples" says Mr.. Cramps,
potatoes must be graded if the quality
for which the state is famed is to be
maintained on the markets. This has
been the ruling of the Association and
| am going to try to see that the seri.
BUSINESS Of it becomes apparent to the
growers of this district. The valley
has produced some extraordinarily fine
potatoes this year and the growers
should realize that they can build up q
reputation and get the top Of prices by
the proper grading. Potatoes shipped
hereafter will be rigidly inspected by
the new Association.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Betty Epping)

The basket ball season was opened
last Friday afternoon with games be-
tween the junior and sophomore boys,
the former winning by scoresof q to
/, and the girls teams of the Adelphic
and Skookum societies. The Skoo-
kums won 10 to 4.
Next Tuesday evening the senior
girls sextette will be presented by the
Adelphic literary society. A negro
minstrel will also be presented. the
proceeds to 60 to the Y. M. C. A. An
admission charge of 10 cents will be
made.
A popular junior, Miss Mento Wood
ard, was a victim of Cupid's dart Sun.
day. Miss Woodland was married to
Frank Smart, prominent young in
surance man of Seattle. Mr.. Smart il
brother Of Mrs. W. G. E. Smith.
The children Of the city schools have
been liberal in their contributions fol-
the Portland Boys and Girls Aid So
ciety. Canned fruits, jellies and vege-
tables have been assembled at the diff
ferent school buildings by the boys and
girls. Unable to carry all Of their gift
at a single trip, several Of the tiny
tots returned the second day with Of
ferings to the charitable institution.
The following items were assembled
Two hundred and ten quarts of canned
fruits % quarts Of canned vegetables
eight quarts Of jellies, IL quarts Of
relishes and pickles, eight bags of pc.
tatoes, three boxes of apples, fou,
baps of apples. 40 pumpkins anC
squashes and an assortment of carrots
and beans. Cash to the amount of &
was subsc ribed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-13
/ Letters From and About Soldiers

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Nickelsen last
week received letter from their son,
Donald. now a student at Rush Medical
College, Chicago, who announced that
he had just enlisted in the Medical Re-
serve Corps. Mr.. Nickelsen. formerly
a student at the University of Oregon
and member of the class of 1917 of
the University of Chicago, states that
most of his medical college classmates
entered the medical reserve corps.
Mr.. Nickelsen writes: "Oh yes, here
is some news that almost forgot to
mention. am, or will be by the time
you receive this, enlisted in the En-
listed Medical Reserve Corps Of u. s.
This is what all of US must do in order
to keep out of the regular army. Most
of the boys are either in it or are go
ing in soon., This makes me service
man and you might see that have a
place on the H. R. H. S. service flag
they are making. Also | will enlist
tomorrow evening in the 18th Illinois
National Guard as sergeant in the
Red Cross division regiment. You
probably haven't heard of this com.
pany, but it is known here as the mill
ionaires' company. Swift and Morris,
of the stockyards packers, are commits.
stoned officers. Swift having charge Of
the machine gun regiment. They are
reserve corps kept here in case Of
strikes and riots. They 60 on encamp.
ment every summer, paying the mer
81 per diem. We have military train.
ing and practice in bandaging. physical
diagnosis and examination two hours
each week and get credit in Rush for
them just as regular two hou,
course. It is of great benefit and as.
sures US of much better commissions
when we go into the regular service.
| will have suit, shoes, revovler, etc
/ must send you picture o. your sol
der boy son at the first opportunity"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-13
PARKDALE

Messrs. Thomas and Alexander were
callers here from Portland the first OF
the week.
C.Craven went to Portland last week
to be gone for about month.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ham and Mr.. Suy.
dam were Hood River callers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sheldrake and
baby were business visitors at Hood
River Saturday.
Mrs. A. W. Sutton and baby girl
came home Saturday.
Earl Newman was at Mount Hood
the first of the week working on the
Mount Hood church which was being
| remodeled.
j. F. Thompson was a Hood River
visitor last week.
A. B. Coulter and L. Rose were Hood
River callers Friday.
Mrs. j. M. Demmon went to Hood
River last Thursday to visit her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Blagg.
Mr.. Parrott spent a few days of last
week at Hood River.
A ditch meeting was held last Thurs.
day at McIsaac's hall.
The Ladies' Aid society and the
Thimble club have decided to have nc
more meetings until after Christmas.
Mr.. Sanger was up last week from
Hood River.
A nnmLer of ladies of the Ladies'
Auxiliary spent last Thursday with
Mrs. E. c. Miller at Mount Hood.
Mrs. Magneson was a Hood River
caller Saturday.
Alice Bailey was Hood River visit.
or last Saturday.
John Goldsbury left last week for
Portland where he and Mrs. Goldsbury
will spend the winter.
Dell Hutson was Hood River visit.
or last week.
Mrs. E. H. Harris and son, Ray.
mond, were at Hood River the last OF
the week.
R. J.McIsaac and family have moved
from their ranch.
A. j. Brunquist was business Wis.
itor at Hood River last week.
Miss Alice McCurdy spent the week
end at her home at Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-13
WEDDINGS
WalStrom-hOrr

Single blessedness was short-lived
for Robert Walstrom. owner of Mid
die Valley orchard place who spends
part of the time travelling for hard.
ware concern through the middle west.
October Mrs. Emily Walstrom, for.
mer wife of the rancher-traveling man,
was granted decree of divorce in the
circuit court. Announcements of Mr..
Walstrom's wedding to Mrs. Florence
Bramweil Horr. at Kansas City, Mo.
Wednesday, November IA, have just
been received here. The former Mrs,
Walstrom's decree, based on cruelty,
she having alleged that Mr.. Walstron
forced her to reside on the remote
orchard place and frequently twittef
her that she was older than himself
was uncontested.
Mr.. Walstrom and his second bride
the announcements state, will live ir
Kansas City.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-13
Christian Church

The Bible school will depart from
the usual custom of observing the
Christmas season, and instead Of Civ.
ing presents to members of the school
will receive offerings for the needy.
The Armenians and Syrians will be re-
membered. as well as the orphans of
our own country. Rev. Leavitt has
returned from Eugene loaded down with
good things which he will dispense at
the regular services. A Junior En-
deavor society has been organized un-
der the leadership of Mrs. P. G..
Schreuders, which meets at 8 p. m.
each Sunday. Children from 6 to IL
may join. c. E. 6.15. leaders, Willis
McCutcheon and A. B. Cash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-13
FRANKTON.

Another Franktonite ie batching.
Its Joe Frazier this time. Mrs. Fra
zier and baby are visiting friends and
relatives in the willamette valley and
other points down the river.
F. R. Austen, who has been mem.
ber Of the Frankton school board
we'll, longer than we can remember
has resigned.
Arch Eastman. another of Frankton's q
boys, has answered the call of his coun.
try. Archie, as he.is familiarly known,
enlisted last week in the navy and left
at once for San Francisco. He writes
his folks at home that he is o. k.
And still another, Donald Nickelsen,
who has spent the past two or three
years in Chicago attending Rush Medi.
cal college, has enlisted in the medical
reserve corps and will go when and
where his country calls.
There will be special school meet.
ing held at Frankton next Tuesday af'
ternoon at o. o'clock for the purpose OF
electing director to fill the unexpireC
term of F. R. Austen.
Do your Christmas shopping early
Only nine more days to do it in.
Mrs. Alfred Boorman. one of Frank
TONS old residents but now living il
Portland, is visiting relatives anC
friends here and in Hood River.
The monthly meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association was held last Fri
day evening. It was not a success II
attendance or work accomplished wher
measured by what Frankton has don,
in the past.
The Highway Is reported almost i'm
passable between here and Mitchell.
point. Frank Howard, lineman fol
the telephone company, got stuck dowr
below Ruthton one day last week ant
it took good team and eight or II
men to get his car out of the mud
Where Howard can't go others hat
better not try.
Last Sunday was another big eat day
up Phelps creek. The Eastmans ant
Ebys all met at the home of Roy East
man and family and had big time
as none know better than they how Il
have.
4 Other Frankton boys have gone o.
are going to enlist, but we haven't tn,
particulars at this writing.