davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-20
Doctor Says Nuxated 1ron Will 1nerease Strength of Delicate
 peeple 2ooq6 in Gen Days

meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. l have seen dozens of nervous run down people who were who were ailing all the time double, and even triple their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of their symptoms of dysp1psia liver anu other troubles in from ten to fourteen days time simply by taking iron in th' proper form and this. after they ha in some cases been doetorng for months without obtaining any bene ii. You can talk as you please about all .he wonders wrought by new rem edies, but when you come down to hard facts there is nothing like good old iron to put color in your checks and good sound, healthy flesh on your bones. It is also great nerve and stomach strengthener and the best blood builder in the world. The only trouble was that the old forms of in- organic iron like tincture of iron, iron acetate, etc., often ruined peoples teeth, upset their stomachs and were no. assimilated and for these reasons they frequently did more harm than good. But with the discovery of the newer forms of organic iron all this
 
 for example is pleasant 10 take, does not injure the teeth and is almost immediately beneficial.
 NOTE.-The manufacturers of Nux- ated Iron have such unbounded con- fidence in it's potency that they au- thorize the announcement that they will forfeit $100 to any Charitable In- stitution if they cannot take any man or women under sixty who lacks iron and increase .heir strength 200 per cent or over in four weeks time, pro- vided they have no serious organic trouble. Also they will refund your money in any case in which Nuxated Iron does not at least double your strength in ten days time. It is dis pensed in .his city by Lomen Bros. successors to Butler, Mauro & Co, and all other druggists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-20

In many instances--Persons have suffered untold agony for years doc toring for nervous weakness, stomach, liver or kidney disease or some other ailment when their real trouble was lack of iron in the blood.-How to tell.
 New York, N. Y.--In a recent dis course Dr. E. Sauer, Specialist who has studied widely both in this coun- try and Europe said: If you were to make an actual blood test on all peo- pie who are ill you would probably be greatly astonished at the exceedingly large number who lack iron and who are ill for no other reason than the lack of iron. The moment iron is sup piled all their multitude of dangerous symtoms disappear. Without iron the blood at once loses the power to change food into living tissue and therefore nothing you eat does you any good; you don't get She strength out of it. Your food merely passes through your system like corn through a mill with the rollers so wide apart that the min cant grind. As result of this continuous blood and nerve starvation, people become generally weakened, nervous and all run down and frequently develop all sorts of conditions. One is too thin; another is burdened with unhealthy fat; some are so weak they can hardly walk:
 some think they have dyspepsia, kid ney or liver trouble; some can. sleep at night, others are sleepy and tired all day; some fussy and irritable; some skinny and bloodless, but all lack physical power and endurance. In such cases, it is worse than foolishaess to take stimulating medicines or nar
 cotic drug, which only whip up your tagging vital powers for the moment, maybe at the expense of your life later on. No matter what any one tells you, if you are not strong and well you owe it 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 ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-20
FRANCIS JOSEPH A
 COINS SURRENDERED

A Budapest dispatch say that since the death of Emperor Francis Joseph the circulation of silver coins, bear ing the portrait of the late ruler has increased enormously in Hungary. The authorities at first were puzzled by this strange fact, but an explan- ton has been found. The coins had been hoarded by the population of the rural districts and were brought from their hiding places and exchanged for bills, because tens of thousands of farmers believed that all silver and gold pieces with the portrait of the dead monarch had lost their value and were no longer legal tender.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-20
ALLIES TO MAKE
 GENERAL PATENT LAWS

A conference of delegates from all countries represented at Paris in the allied cause was recently held to determine the proper method of pass ing uniform laws to protect patents in equal manner in all countries con- cerned.
 The many inventions brought about y the necessities of the war have taxed the old patent laws to capacity nd it was found necessary to pro- 'ide some substitute for the present regulations. It is the idea of the con- ..ill cover army and other patents .or the entire entente.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-20

coast of Alaska from Ketchikan in the south to the Nushagak section in the son. Approximately 30,000 men will be employed for an average of 90 days says Seward dispatch.
 1t was the old idea that a salmon cannery must be located on or near
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-20
NOTICE.

Tor first cIass work ana prompt de- livery phone Main 161 and the Peo- p,S's laundry will send and get y3ur laundry. w. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-20
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

12 ..... -. ,...... Standard Oil Co. 13. =. .... ..Carstens Cold Storage 14. -. -. ..... J. J. Season Co. office 15. =. ...... Headquarters Saloon 21 ..... ....... The Lobby 4. i......... .ffOneere ISloo 20. l... .Catnolc Cnurcn 31 - .Polet's residence 32 ..... ...... Yorkey's Cigar Store Al .. =. opp. Webb's Market
 Engine House. Phone Main s7. ' whistles water .. ...... fire out FOR SAlE-cHEAP:
 HYDRAULIC PIPE
 WHlM 16 H. p.
 UPRIGHT BOILERS.
 DRILL ROPE.
 BOB SLED.
 HOSTS.
 DARLING q DEAN co.
 Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-20

WAR NEWS--lnllst your name now on the subscription list of the Nugget and keep posted on tho war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 Did it ever strike you Mir. Husband that Mrs. Wifey is entitled to have the Nugget in her household-Do it now. ed-$2.00 per month by carrier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-20

MIR. NEW ARRlvAL-You can keep posted on the worlds doings by subscribing for the Nome Nugget.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13
THIEVES KEEP Up
CITY OPERATIONS
Two Additional Burg1aries Are Addel
10 the List 81 Those Committed
REGENTS b 8IoIlne.

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The Moline raid continues. When
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Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

in the relationship it bears to the national income is but .7S of per cent certainly little for land with such resources Our national income is esti- mated at 33 billion dollars year. That is, could use but one-fourth of years income and pay every dollar in the world
 With less than half-very much less-of tional wealth and much less than onethrd of our national income Germany is carrying almost exactly billion dollars of debt than Her rate of interest alone is eight per of her total income. She is off than England Italy, but deeper in debt than ony of them resources considered
 La Belle France is carrying a debt within 200 million dollars of a great Great Britan's and she has estimate of than 20 billion dollars less wealth Her of interest income is about 5 per cent and yet she is not only financing herself but fighting no nation in history ever fought before. That is of the 40 million reasons-a reason every brave citizen of this sister repubc-why hats are off La Belle France the land we all ad- mire
 While Germany has a lower debt per capita than either England France she also much lower wealth average that it may be said, financially the three are equal condition with diff ference that England and France have opportunity for some export trading while Germany has next to no chance at this field for revenue save her change with adjoining neutrals.
 All predictions about ability to finance the war have gone by the board so long ago that those dealing with staggering figures have abandoned this form of indoor sport One thing is certain how ever and that that with the immense resources of United States back their side the allies times better off than their enemies in this regard. In fact dollars have yet really begun to fight.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Knowing More About Nature

Automobiles have brought the country into the lives of millions of people who would never have tasted of it's joys it for the motor Those privileged live in land which is mostly country hardly realize how crcumscribed were the people of ten years ago who lived in big towns and really got out among the fields and the hills. To them the automobile has been vert able godsend. giving them the pure air of the try the exharation of travel and the comfort which comes only when one commands the vehicle trans portaton
 Those of who just beginning to find out that we cannot chase a street with the facility did years ago will recall with pleasure the days when the festive bicycle was king Those indeed happy days and while the modern. motor takes afield it is doubtful if nature viewed greater advantage than when all the world a-wheel Of course it is unreasonable to expect that the days enthusiast got up break fast and the landscape good miles hour will return that the making of a century run will come into it's in popular favor, again, but the wheel does afford of pleasure which nothing else fill, sort of cross between the hike which keeps too close at home and the motor in which whizzes through the country scarcely having time to really; take in the picture nature spreads every hand.
 Why not ride the wheel every now and then as well as in the motor. Take little exercise with the trip and what is going about you. Also there is certain feeling in conquest when one does it by physical power which brooks substitute
 Exercising is something of a lost with those who make their bread by the sweat of their brow. Undoubtedly the automobile brings to the world opportunity for health and pleasure which nothing subdue but there is why man. kind should not exercise and riding the country by sheer power has a something about it truly unique.
 Remember the days when the first wildflowers run to earth? Recall the joys of the spin down the hill and the struggle through the sand? What an appetite it gave What a feeling of independence Let's walk more in the country. wheel along the canals and bring the glow of health every part the body. It is really worth while.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
REDCROSS AID
 CLASS PLAN |S NOW ANNOUNCED

In response to many inquiries and in order to satisfy any question that may be in the minds of the general public regarding the purpose of the bureau of instruction of the American Red Cross, the local First Aid commit tee presents the following facts.
 The Red Cross offers three courses nf instruction-fi1s st aid and accident prevention, for men and women; home care of the sick. for women; and home dietetics, for women. Textbooks for these courses, and materials for First Aid instruction are prepared and fur shed by the Red Cross at a nominal "ost. Owing to the nature of the in structiou in home nursing and home ietetics and the kind of equipment necessary, this equipment must be se- cured locally.
 First aid instruction must be given by a physician in active practice, home nursing by a registered Red Iross nurse. and home dietetics by a graduate dieti.ian. All instructors must be authorized by the bureau ot l instruction Of the American Red Cross | and before class may begin instruc- i tion, a class roll accompanied by q 1 fee of fifty cents for each member must be forwarded to this bureau al Washineton for authorization.
 The chief object of this instruction Is i to save life, to relieve suffering and to promote efficiency. The local first i aid committee feels that in the present 1 crisis everyone who is interested should have an opportunity to take this instruction, and the fees have bee, made as low as the actual cost o1 l equipment and instruction will permit The fee for the First Aid course of ter l essons is $2.50; home nursing, 15 les i sons, $5; home dietetics, 15 lessons s. The work is directed by a com mittee of six of which Dr. G. F. Good 1 rich is chairman and medical instruc | tor, other members being Dr. L. D Dameron, medical instructor: Mrs ,Chassie Johnston Tweed and Mis- Clare Sanders. nurse instructors; Mis-
 Grace Tufts, dietitian, and>Hannah (
 Egelston. secretary.
 Frequent inquiry has been receive
 concerning the obligation of Wome l for war service, after receiving in
 struction under the Red Cross. Ther
 is no obligation whatever unless the 1 actually enlist for war service, and tn
 Red Cross does not guarantee their SC
 lection for special service. First ai
 instruction for women is only intende
 to teach them what they can do whe
 accidents and sudden illness occur i
 their homes or elsewhere. While
 does not qualify them for war servic
 when nurses aids are selected for as
 signment to duty in Red Cross bas
 hospital units, preference will usuall
 be given to volunteers who hold Re
 Cross certificates in first aid, in add
 tion to certificates in home nursir
 and home dietetcs
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Sian the PIedue Cards

Having riumphantIy finished the second Liberty loan drive it is in order attention the next most important move win the war-con- servation of food that ourselves and our allies may not down to defeat Money must and will have for the cost of the but there things which money buy. Among them is food when there is food and since short certain clearly defined articles, it is strictly up where of the articles are short of
 Herbert Hoover, national food administrator and his associates, after months of study, decided upon this Pledge Card" week. A copy of the pledge card they asking the people sign will be found in another portion of The Republican this morning. This card is circulated people in spirit ot patriotism may pledge themselves to go without wheat meal each day, without day each week. consume less butter and animal fat and be saving of sugar. These the four absolutely osry articles of food of which the Allies short
 All over Arizona these cards will be circulated by organization which hope will prove efficient as that which handled the second Liberty loan uaign- However organization can take care of the people if the people will help operation iH this instance is all important It does cost cent to sign the pledge and it will save money in every household where the pledge is strictly ob- served
 Use corn and other meals in place of flour. Use vegetable oils in place of animal butter Use fish fruit and vegetables day in place of Use less sugar. That is all there to it. Do these things and be some real help in winning the war Our
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Arizona and It's Duty

Phoenix is over there" It has gone lover the top" It has done whatever it could do in connection with the beyond expectations. As of Phoenix so ot Arizona. Both have surprised even themselves ty their accomplishments They have given them selves greater confidence in themselves.
 Neither Phoenix nor Arizona is very demonstra- ave Their lack in this respect has sometimes been mistaken for apathy and in the late stirring months, some misguided persons have wondered if there was not also lack of loyalty But all this has been dis proved The first call subscriptions to the Liberty loan though apparently unheeded at first at the last generously answered. Then, those weak in the faith believed that in the answer Arizona had ex- hausted itself, It could repeat the performance But n has repeated and surpassed it. It has riser out of itself and became demonstrative and even excited It could have done what it has done without show of earnestness, amounting to excite ment-
 l. has proved that it's heart and soul well its money is in the war against the Hun
 Complaint has been made and without ground, that the and the middle have felt that which has ragged and is raging through the east. The reasons for it were not hard to locate. Among them was geography remoteness from the scene of the world conflict. To the Atlantic cities the which had given this country isolation had shrunk alarmingly until the flames of war could be seen across it.
 The Appalachians the great stretches of the praires. the Rockies all hid flames view German domination of the world too remote for consideration and the woes of Belgium not woes.
 our country needed welding together. It is parayely recently that ali of have to under stand that in the changed condition of the world wrought by Germany, the of the weakest oppressed nation be the of all nations just had previously understood that the con- of the humbes citizen of the state is the con- eern of all citizens.
 That this view is entertained by Arizonians Is evidenced by the way in which they have met the Liberty Loan calls and by the way in which they have contributed of their young manhood to the war. No other state has done proportionatey as much. The Quo,a os tle loan assigned to it has been in excess of any basis of wealth. just it's quota for the vas beyond any basis of population But it's basis of patriotism is sufficient to support all burdens that may ie laid upon it.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

most proficient in entertaining those present
 The gold medal awards were made as follows: Miss Bertha Tomusho, age $; Martin Irwin, age 1; Miss Rosie Gregg, age 12, and Master Kenneth Gregg, age 9. Honorable mention was given little Miss Jessie Welch who sang and danced, Down Hawaia Way" to the delight of the audience
 There were several special numbers rendered by MT. Richard Doheney, ac- cordion solo,; Miss Edna Rogue, vocal solo; Master Otto Tomusho, recitation; Mrs. Hill and Miss Helen Davis, piano solos.
 At the conclusion of the musical program there were several games for the children and then candy, nuts and apples.
 Then the carpet was rolled up and the grown-ups enjoyed a very delight full dance for the remainder of the evening.
 In all there were forty children pres ent and thirty-five members. The next meeting will be November Sth, and after the business meeting there will be a dance for the members.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
LODGE LORE
Phoenix Ariz., Oct. 27, 1917 The Arizona Republican, Attention of the Editor.
Grand Iem

Grand Temple, Pythian Sisters
 The fourteenth session of the Grand Temple of Pythian Sisters convened n Prescott, Ariz, October Is and F, and was very successful session. The initiation was conducted by the Grand Temple officers and the install lation ceremonies were conducted by Sisters. Eva Cisney and Paulin. Thompson and Bertha O'Neil of Purity Temple No. g Phoenix, memorizing all their parts and doing the work with great credit. The new officers elected are:
 Honor Mouer, Grand Chief, Tempe. Ariz Ester Drake, G. S, Hayden. Ariz. Mamie Gilllispie. c. J., Solomon vile, Ariz. Louise Summers, G. NJ, Prescott Ariz.
 Nell Woods, G. M. of R. &. c. Tempe. Ariz.
 Mary Sackman, G. M. of r., Phoe nix. Ariz.
 Pauline Thompson c. P, Phoenix Ariz Maud Hudgins, G. o. G.. Jerome 1 Ariz. i Sadie Henry, P. G. G., Tucson, Ariz l Eva Cisney, Supreme Rep, Phoenix l Ariz Ida Moore. alt. supreme rep, Phoe- nix. Ariz
 The next Grand Temple meeting will be held at Miami Ariz., 1918.
 The memorial services was conduct ed by Nell Woods of Tempe, assisted 1 by other Grand Temple officers, ant l Sister Belle Steel rendering seVera beautiful selections. The Grand Lodge of K of P. attended hese services il 1 a body. Several entertainments o1 different kinds were enjoyed by tht members.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
PUBLISHERS MAKE
 MONEY IN OLD SONGS
(Philadelphia Ledgerl

The talking machine has put new pep and much money in old songs
 Heirs of Hart Danks, who wrote
 Silver Threads Among tbe Gold, aver in their lawsuit that publishers of his songs reaped a profit of more than $100,000 in recent years.
 Banks himself made only modest
 fortune out of his immortal ballad Septimus Winner sold his equally ia . nous Listen to the Mocking Bird Cor s35 Publishers of that song gath cred in s5,000.0O0 from the sale of it.
 Arditi received a -puny $250 for his recently popular Kiss Waltz" bri
 those who put it on the market made sS0.000
 Eugene Cowles-you recall that voice that came up from his boots Tn
 Robin Hood"-was more fortunate lis little song. Forgotten" netted
 him s16. 900.
 The Merry Widow" waltz was tn, topnotcher in popularity. In three vears 3.0o0,G00 copies of it were solt n Europe and s4,000.000 worth of tho
 music was marketed in the United | States.
 Sir Arthur Sullivan rnade corpulor
 sums of money out of his work His yearly income was said to reach $15O,-
 900.
 The poet tells US thst Art is Ions and time is fieeting." Paderewslyi is
 one who has found art not only long l but wide and thick. One trip to Amer ica nettcd the Polish pianist $2.S S0oa | We hear consistently ahort the e'f songs. but no popular sore is very ol' old compared with famous poems 1 histories and some ether forms of art One of the oldest really noDul7r songs which we hear nowadays is Drink to Me With Thine Eyes Rnr l Ionson wrote it about three eenturis. ago
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Native Americans and Liberty Loans
 East Farm Sanatorium,

EdSt FdTm Sd1dtOTIuHl,
 U. $. Indian Service,
 Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 27, 1917 The Arizona Republican,
 Attention of the Editor.
 Dear Sir: We do not feel that patriotism among native Americans is at all uncommon and would like you to mention in addition to the com mendable action of Minnie Mack this list of subscribers to the Liberty bond issues to date.
 First issue, all full blood native Americans who purchased bonds from the proceeds of their earnings: Fran ces La Chapa, nurse, $50; Mystica Amago, ass nurse, $50; Fred John, ass farmer, $50; Stella Smith, patient s50 Katherine Smith, laundress, $50; Lupa Honadick asst. nurse, $50; Ar thur Sharp, asst. nurse, $50.
 Patients who purchased from other funds at their commando Mary FL kins $51GO; Belinda Box $50; Ray mond Wilkins, S100; Charles Big Heart s100; Andy K Smith, $50; John s Arnold, S100.
 Second issue, all full blood native Americans who purchased bonds from the proceeds of their earnings: Frances La Chapa, $50; Mystica Amago, S50i John Smith. $50; Catherine Osif, $50 Katherine Smith, $50; Lupa Honadick $50; Shirley Dawahoya, $50; Ben May tubby (patienD, $50.
 Patients who purchased from othel funds which comprise their spending money: Anna Gibson, $50; Belinda , Box, $50; Mary Elkins, $50.
 Note-Patients having funds are al lowed but S100 per year for spending money. Some of these patients hay, , contributed that amount. [ All assistant employees are eX , patients with small pay. Their actiol as well as that of the regular em [ ployes and patients is entirely volun l tary.
 ! We feel certain of many others wh' , have received no mention.
 STENCIL D. WHITNEY, M. D.
 Physician in Charge