davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
Ordinary NuSated Iron viii Make
Delicate. Nervous, Rundown People
100 per cent stronger IN Two
Weeks lime In Many Cases.

NEW YORK. n. Y.-Most people fool
hhly seem 90 think they are going 20 get
ncwed health and strength from some stimu
lat ng medicine secret nostfum or narco'i
drug, said Dr. 2. Saucr. Boston physical
who has studied widely both in this coun
try and in great European medical inst m
tions, whom, as matter Of fact. real aud tru
strength can only come from the food yot
eat But people often fail 90 get the strongti
out Of their food because they haven q
enolgh iron in their blood 20 enable IL o.
change food into living matter. From thch
weakened. nervous condition they know
something h wrong, but they can't tell
what 80 they generally commence doctoring
Tor stomach, liver or kidney trouble or
symptoms Of some other ailmcni caused by
the lack of iron In the blood This thira
may 80 on for years while The patient
suffers untold agony. n you are not strong
Or well you owe " % yourself 20 make IN,
following test. See how long you can work
or how lar you con walk Without becoming
tired Next take two i've grain tablets o
ordinary nuxatcd iron three times per da,
ai,or meals for two weeks. Then test YOU
I strength again and see Tor yourself hov
much YOU have gained have seen dozen o
nervous, rundown people Who wor
| ailiug all the while, double thel
strength and endurance and entirely ret rN
Evening journal., 1917-11-02

eneG, active interest on the part OF the
members OF the community they serve.
"ln order 20 secure more liberal
financial support Of the Wilmington
schools and 10 foster more active
public interest IN them, II is urged
that the public be acquainted with
our educational needs and that City
Council be asked TO appropriate the
funds necessary TO meet them.
'(Signed) &C. J. SCOTT.
superintendent OF Schools
$4,000 for improvements.
cmfwyp shrdlu mfwyp vbgkqi bgkqim
TO accomplish an that Mr.. Scott
suggests the school board estimates 10
will reQuie $4,000 This Is the esti-
mate contained in the report of the
finance committee Of the board. which
report was submitted as follows:
ITO The President and Members o.
the Wilmington Board OF Educa-
tlon.
"Gentlemen: Following a conference
between your finance committee and
certain other committees OF the board
concerned in activities involving the
expenditure OF funds, your finance
committee begs leave to report that
because OF insufficient appropriations
on the part Of the Council Of Whining
ton there is a deficiency IN a number
things which are OF vital importance
20 the proper conduct Of the NilWing-
ton public schools.
we submit an temlzed list Of these
deficiencies and we request that The
finance committee be authorized Ia
/ lay the facts before the Council Of
Wilmington and that Council be urged
20 make such additional appropriations
as will permit us to put in force those
] measures which are so vltally neces.
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
points OUT NEEDS
OF CITY schools
(ContInued from page Twol


attractive interiors into bright, cheer
full, pleasing rooms and corridors. The
dark, stained walls and unsightly torn
and frayed shades and windows with
no shades at all. are a discredt TO
the city. Light rooms and properly
shaded windows are necessary II the
eyes Of the pupils aBe to be protected.
These improvements should also in
clude the replacing Of wornout, un-
satisfactory desks with new furniture.
10 must be that the public does not
understand the handicap such desks
are In the promotion OF good school
room work OF we would not be asked
10 continue TO use them. Further
more, new furniture would constitute
a permanent Improvement as it could
be used in the new buildings.
Portable schools should be secured
and placed adjacent 10 those build
ings whose seating capacity has been
exceeded and In consequence Of which
pupils have been placed on part-tlme
Such relief should be extended az least
20 those buildings In which pupils In
grades above the first are attending
part-tlme
"In those buildings not % he re-
placed by new buildings IN the very
near future, new toilet rooms and
plumbing should be installed Discus
sion Of this topic has been full and
positive, and u Is generally agreed that
this improvement ought not TO bC
longer delayed. Whatever change 4.
made in the school buildings, the fx.
lures purchased now would continue
70 be usable.
"In addition 20 the improvement o
our buildings and the educational ad
advancement such buildings wOulC
make possible there are five topics
often discussed in the past which agalI
should be brought up for considera
lion. and their need urged upon thosl
who are responsible for the .appro
prlatlons OF funds or the malnte
nance and upbuildlng OF our schools
These five topics have TO do with tn
more adequate equipment Of ou
schools with textbooks. supplies ant
apparatus, industrial and trade educa
lion, medical inspection. physical edu
cation and ianitor service
Schools 6, Z, s, 20 are caring 70
% groups Of pupils These four school
could be replaced by two buildings O
sixteen rooms each which would ac
commodate all pupils enrolled and tn
6B and Ga grade pupils now sent {
No. grammar school. In that Tn
growth IN number OF business con
Germs Is decreasing the number q
homes in the section contributing pu
pills TO schools and Z. and In tha
the increase In the Negro populatio
in the section OF the city about No.
school, 10 IS quite probable that th
two new schools mentioned would b
sufficient 10 replace the i've preser
buildings, Nos. 3, G, :, s and 20. /
which case No. school, improve
and repaired could be used as a scho,
for cOlOred children and thereby sa,
the cost Of an additional building Il
colored pupils.
Schools a. and &c are caring Il
~ groups Of children. including 6B ar
Ga grades. These two buildings cou
be replaced with one building whiC
would in addition relieve any congo
tion in school No. i2.
schools No. i3 and No. q enroll
groups Of pupils, and these two bull
ings could be replaced by one bulldh
which would care for the pupils mo
Evening journal., 1917-11-02

sary to the proper carrying on OF our
schools.
Janitors salaries, equalizing and in
creasing, $1,000: ianltors salaries new
High School, $1,000: repairs, $4,000;
new window shades. 5000; portable
school houses, s9200, books and sup
piles, 5000 new desks. s6.OO0 flrc es-
cape No. 8 school, $1,000; Americanlza-
ton schools. 5000; new plumbing.
S35,000i total. $4,000.
VICTOR d. WASHBURN,
Chairman.
John C.. KERSEY,
"ELLWOOD SOUDER."
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

every effort to help the nation in it's hour of need Mrs. W. K. James who is to be found every moment of the day at the chamber of commerce never even halting in her work as she directs the hundreds under her. has written brief article for The Re publican in response to repeated re- quests iron. rural city clubs. She has been unable tO give up the time to address the. organization on the sub ject on wkich she has written. The article follows:
 The Red Cross is the great official organization thIOugA which volunteer relief service IS rendered to the army and navy in time of war It is the only orsamzation so designated by the government and acting under a charter from the government The president Oi the United States is at the head of it. the army and navy are represented on its board. It is volunteer army. Some volunteer to go into the base hospitals to help the nurses and to be assistants Some volunteer fer ambulance service. Sur gems ard physicians offer their serV ices In the preparation of thousands of boxes of surgical dressing and hos pital supplies and garmentsthat are required the women of the country find their opportunity for service. This work has been carefully stand ardiZed after close study of the kind
 0f dressings ard hospital supplies which have given the most universal satisfaction in Europe during the two and half years of war. II is most important that all supplies conform to the same standard. Patterns are sup piled by the Red Cross and the most minute and specific printed directions are furnished with au italicized re- quest to follow these instructions eX- actly. By means of this system, ii it is followed carefully, the product 0. hundreds of bodies of women working independently VIII ;urn into the Red Cross headquarters boxes Of supplies and garments of factory like unifYm- ity. For women aXIOus to be of ~pa- triotic service to the government this work offers the best opportunity. In any serious conflict the military
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

scheme was carried out in an effective arrangement of flowers and flags. On Friday Mrs. Wayland's guests includ- ed Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, Mrs. J. Harvey Blaine of Prescott, Mrs. George Olney, Mrs. Fred Woolsey, Mrs Isaac Taft StOddard, Mrs. Lyman Bennett, Mrs Thomas Flint Nichols. Mrs. T. c. McReynolds, Mrs. H. H. Linney of Prescott. Mrs. Rupert Moore, Mrs. George Goodrich, Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, Mrs Fen s. Hildreth, Mrs H. NJ Fem nemore. Mrs. C. H. Akers, Mrs. L. D. Dameron. Mrs. William L. Pinney. Mrs. A. L. Moore, Mrs William F. Deity, Mrs. Charles Arnold, Mrs. John Parks, Mrs. William Burton McCand less Mrs. L. E. Hewins, Mrs. Victor Hanny, Mrs. J. B. Gillespie, Mrs. Louis Dysart, Mrs. E. W. Baum, Mrs.'W. " "cNeff, Mrs. Ed Shaw, Mrs. H. c. Parsons, Mrs. H. T. Wilcox and Mrs. Joseph Sonntag. On the following da.t the guests were Mrs. John R. Hampton, Mrs. Harry Borden, Mrs. H. w Asbury, Mrs Bert Clingan, Mrs Ira !. Johnson, Mrs Chester Dana Reed. Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash, Mrs. .Iceenh Sherburne Jenckes Mrs. John OMalley Mrs. J. M. Phillipouski, Mrs. Kimball Bannister. Mrs. George Good rich, Mrs. Frank Baum, Mrs. William Bertram, Mrs. Harry Carson. Mrs. Carl Anderson. Mrs. Harry Hall, Mrs. Webb Griffen, Mrs. R. c. Saufley, Mrs. W. T. Studor Mrs. Roy Thomas. Mrs. w. Galen Burris, Mrs. c. c. Parker. Mrs. John Temple, Mrs. w. R. Battin, Mrs. Clay Leonard, Mrs. William Sweek, Mrs L. c. Waghorn. Mrs. Will liam A. Summer, Mrs. Louis I. Hart, Mrs. c. E. Ncttleton and Miss Fay De Aund
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

hospitals vii use enormous quantities of these dressings And aur allies, particularly France. are in most urg- ent need Of ali kinds Of hospital sup plies, and have sent through the Red Cross societies. urgent requests to the American Red Cross for garments and dressings for their wounded. In Jam ualy over a thousand packages were shipped to seven different countries. The need Is so great it is appalling and added to 1t is the necessity for army and navy. The women of Phoe- nix and vicinity have responded to the call foy wor!leis with much en- thusiasm and the work done at the sewing room at the Chamber of Com merce is being supplemented by q dozen or more organizations working through the Phoenix Cf,apter. which supplies them with materials.
 Tho W0man's club of the Washing ton district will hold it's last meeting for the year Friday afternoon, May Is at the district school The program will be given under the auspices of the home economies department, and in response to the roll call preserV- ing pr picSiing recipe will be gwen.
 
 on Principals of Nutrition" House ! Planning and Equipment" will be dis cussed ny Mrs. H. Y. Biner. Mrs. J. w. Etter will tell about ''Household Sanitation and Mrs. C. w Fields { Home Care of the Sick" The music will be presented by Mrs. Etter
 
 The Glendale Woman's club has of fered it's cluo house to the Red Cross for any use for which the association 1 desires to put t. The club has been especially active in the Red Cross movement in securing members, sew ns and in raising funds. The civics education department recently donated a neat sum to the cause and prnpse 10 do this it from time to time. The saidiers al Roosevelt are to be re- membercd hy the club in occasion | hampers of home cooked food during
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
SOCIETY FUNCTIONS
 IN A|D IF WORK IF
 RED CROSS ATTRACT

Although the season is many months old there are still too many events of paramount importance to consider gayety on the wane. The social calendar registers many events of interest for the coming weeks with the Country club taking the lead in smart affairs. The foremost function of the month will be the supper dance at the club on Thursday evening the tWentStfourth, the announcement cards giving a hint that something out of the ordinary may be expected in the way of entertainment. Accord ing to the announcement during an intermission, a treasured family al bum will be exhibited by Aunt Jerusha Dow" The Thursday preced- ing the supper dance the club will en- certain with a bridge evening.
 There will be among other affairs of May several informal courtesies shown Mrs. Charles Orme, a much feted- bride.
 Engagements announced the past fortnight will also result in quite a bit of entertaining d number of affairs being given complimentary to Miss Grace Earnest whose engagement to Dr. Edwin Bakes was recently made public and Miss Cecil Baltimore Eber- hardt, who will marry Charles Wallace De Mund on the second of June
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Mr- Charles Orme is Guest of Honor At Tea On Saturday

Mrs Charles Orme was the guest of honor Saturday at a delightful tea given by Miss Ora Orme at her coun- try place on the Cave Creek road. The reception rooms were transformed into a veritable garden, a wealth of pink sweet peas producing the charm ing effect. Assisting the hostess and guest of honor in receiving were Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Mrs. William Kennedy Humbert, Mrs. Al Kyle, Mrs. Harold Baxter Mrs. Denny Payne and Miss Lucy Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Al Fresco Dinner Saturday Is Very Enioyable Affair

MT. and Mrs. Roy s. Goodrich gave a charming al fresco dinner Saturday evening later taking their guests to the Red Cross jitney dance. The grounds surrounding the Goodrich residence are unusually attractive and the setting for the affair could not have been' more beautiful. Every va riety of spring blossoms added to the charm of the scene. Those there in cluded MT. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar
 Mir. and Mrs Sydney J. Ross, MT. and Mrs. Jo Green, Mr. and Mrs Jack Rowlands, Mir. and Mrs. Warren Me Arthur Mir. and Mrs. Carlton Wood
 Mir and Mrs. Benno Nell, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Jack Barber, MT. and Mrs. Chas. McArthur, Miss Jeanette Bentley, Miss Gladys Beyers, Frank Lang, Joe Cas- sou. Edgar Gardiner, Arthur Hahn. Arthur Dom and Henry H. Sylvester
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Departing Visitors Guests of Hcnor at Tea Thursday

Mrs. F. w. Flaccus and Miss Alice Flaccus who left on Friday for Pitts burg after delightful stay of several months in Phoenix were the guests of honor at a charming tea given by Mrs. R. M Tafel on Thursday afternoon. The reception room was decorated in fragrant oleanders that were arranged with artistic effect The hostess sang during the afternoon which was de- voted to sewing for the Red Cross. Those there were Mrs. Flaccus, Miss FNlaccus Mrs. William Conrad Mills, Mrs. Francis H. Redewill, Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett Mrs. L. D. Dameron, Mrs. F. T. Ceilings, Mrs. J. M Swet nam. Mrs. T. E. Irvine, Mrs. Clyde M. Candy, Mrs Louis Dysart, Mrs. Joseph WahlstrOm, Mrs Thomas Kavanaugh, Mrs. R. E. Curry, Mrs. H. G. Park, Mrs. Gertrude Bird and Mrs. H. T. Me CleOd
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Mrs. Carlton Wood Gives Luncheon. MondaN Eeature

Mrs. Carlton Wood was a luncheon hostess on Monday complimentary to Miss Jeanette Bentley and Miss Gladys Reyers, charming Illinois visitors. Spring flowers were used in decoration with pretty effect. Besides the guests Iof honor covers were laid for Mrs Don ald Dunbar, Mrs. Sydney J. Ross. Mrs. Roy $. Goodrich, Mrs. BennO Nell. Jr., Mrs. Jack RoWlands. Mrs. Jack Barber and Mrs. Foster H. Rockwell.
 MT. and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson left Fri day evening for a weeks absence in Risbee
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Miss Nae Hurley Hostess At Tea Friday Afternoon

Miss Mae Hurley gave an attractiVely
 arranged tea Friday afternoon in com
 pliment to Mrs. Charles Orme a much feted bride. Asked to meet Mrs. Orme were Mrs. J. F. Alkire, Mrs. Sims Ely Jr., Mrs. Arthur Esgate. Mrs. Harry Hurley, Mrs. Donald Mcqueen, Mrs Stayton Doris, Miss Ora Orme, Miss Selma Goldberg. Miss Marion Doris Miss Harriet Hurley and Miss Mollie Kamderling
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Miss Ruth Griften is Winning
 LaureIs Upon the Pacific Coast

It is delightful news, but not sur Hrisine to Phoenicions, to learn that little Miss Ruth Griffen or rather Miss Ruth Renick. as she is known pro- fessionally, is winning fame on the California coast. The charming girl. whose ability was first discovered by Maitland Davies when she appeared in amateur affairs here has been se- lected to appear in the cast support ting Tyrone Power in a spectacular revival of Shenandoah" at Clune's auditorium in Los Angeles this week. Miss Renick's first engagement was with the Redmond company and she has since played with stock compan- ies in northern California. Upon the advice of Mir. Davies she cancelled her northern engagement and went to Los Angeles where she appeared at the Morosco last week in "The Mislead- ing Lady.' The critics are much i'm pressed with her cleverness and charm and prophecy brilliant future for her.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Tennis Supper at Country Club is Deliqhtful Event

The tennis supper at the Country club Thursday was one of the weeks most attractive events. In addition to the many who enjoyed the affair oth- CTS dropped in for dancing during the evening, Among those there were MT and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, MT. and
 Mrs. Sydney J. Ross, MT. and Mrs. Webb Griffen, MT. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Mir. and Mrs Warren McAr- thur MT. and Mrs. Roy $. Goodrich, MT. and Mrs. Barry Goldwater, MT. and Mrs. Harold c. Bennett, Judge and Mrs c. F. Ainsworth, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Bennitt Mir. and Mrs. Harry Borden,
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Several Interesting Social
 Events Given for Goddard

James Goddard was the inspiration for a number of smart affairs the day he passed in Phoenix. The musical contingent had the pleasure of meet Ing the distinguished singer at smartly appointed tea at the Womans club Tuesday afternoon, the Womans club and the Musicians club acting as hosts. Miss Clara Dunsworth of the Arizona School of Music gave a lunch con in MT. Goddard's compliment,
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Bride and Bridegroom to Be in Phoenix on Tuesday
Charles Miller Will Marry Attractive Los Anqeles Girl

The announcement of the engage ment of Miss Helen Benner and Charles Miller announced in Los Angeles a few days ago will be of great interest to the Phoenix friends of MT. Miller Miss Fenner is said to be a most at tractive young woman and a great favorite on the coast. Mir. Miller, whose business interests have brought him frequently to Arizona is exceed ingly popular in this state.
 Mrs. A. L. Moore and Mrs. Joseph Stark left yesterday for a fortnight's s absence at Agua Caliente.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Mrs. TharaIoson Gives Rridoe Luncheon Saturday afternoon

Mrs. P. A. Tharaldson gave bridge luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss Cecil Stenger of Bellingham, Wash. Bachelor buttons and carnations com bined in an effective red, white and blue centerpiece. The national col ors were accentuated in the favors and place cards. The guests numbered fourteen.
 Judge and Mrs. A. c. Baker left on Monday for a months absence in Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Engagement of Miss Everh arct and Mir. DeMund, Society Event

The announcement of the engage ment of Miss Cecil Baltimore Ever hardt to Charles Wallace De Mund will be the incentive for number of affairs this spring. The wedding on June ?, closely following the announce ment of the engagement. will be a quiet event followed by a small re- ception at the home of the brides father, J. B. Eberhardt on West Washington street. Mrs. William Bertram is planning an informal event to be given within the coming fort night for her brothers fiancee
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Ventura Matron Incentive for Bridge Party Thursday

Mrs. Charles Edward BOnestel of Ventura was the incentive for bridge given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Leo Elwell at her North Second avenue residence. Among those who enjoyed Mrs. Elwelrs hospitality and had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Bonestel were Mrs. Henry c. Lockett. Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Mrs. John B. Martin Goes to Her Home After Visit

Mrs. John B. Martin of Harqua Hala who was Mrs. Ancil Martins guest during the early part of the week has returned to her home. Mrs. Martin is always a welcome guest when in Phoenix and number of affairs were given in her all too brief recent visit. Among the number who entertained in her honor was Harold Bell Wright, who gave a dinner at the Adams Tues day evening his remaining guests be- ing MT. and Mrs. H. w. White and Mrs K. H. Haskins.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Official Organ State Federation
 Woaaam's S Clubs

With every club, every woman's or ganiZation Nitally interested in the Red Cross-a word from the local leader in The movement will be of interest to women who are bending Pearl K. Beatty, Mrs. R. B. McCurry, Mrs. w P Hamon. Mrs. L. Mattingly, Mrs. J. H. Heatherly, Mrs. l.. L. Lan- drum, Mrs. George Bellas, Mrs. L. W. Walker, Mrs. A. Donnelly, Mrs. Chas. Ketchum, Mrs. Frank Elwell and Mrs. H. Fl. Smith.
 Mrs. J. Harvey Blaine, who has been the guest of Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell for a week and Mrs. H. H. Linney who has been a guest at the Campbell home since Wednesday, are leaving this evening for a months stay at Fort Sam Houston. They will return to their homes in Prescott, June Is.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Mrs. Robert Friedel was hostess of the Steckerei club Friday afternoon.

Weekend parties to Roosevelt are much in vogue at present A congenial coterie motoring to the dam for over Sunday comprised Judge and Mrs. H. D. Ross, Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Beau champ, Mrs. Florence DeWesse, Miss Rae Beauchamp, Russell Marvin, H. b Ross, Jr., Ted Ross and H. E. Dalzell
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Bridge luncheon Series Is Delightful Feature of Week

Mrs Roy Wayland gave a series of charmingly appointed bridge-lu lunch con recently at her home on Portland street. A red white and blue color