davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-05
J. 5. RECRUITS SING; WHERE DO WE
 60 FROM HERE"

vada learn the lines long before they reach the oregon border and sing it from the car windows at every stop.
 Besides the song they have slogan. IL finds expression in a score of differ ent ways and in as many varied forms, being printed in chalk upon tho sides of the pullmans and shouted from the cars and promised 10 pretty girls on station platforms. il is even varously worded. but the sentiment is always the same. to wit:
 wen bring back the kyiSer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-05

living in this section who have been called to the second sclectiyc draft. The young spanish h-Americans who were drawn in the first 1uoto and are now at Camp Funston, Kansas. nave written glowing letters back 10 { kr iriends here telling them how vel they are being treated, what fine sol liers tho New Mexicans ere making and the consideration shown them %[I their officers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-05

NEW YORK, N. Since the re markabic discovery of organic irun, Nuxated Iron or Fer Nuxate" as the French call it. has taken the country by storm. It is conservatlvelS esti- mated that over three million people annually are taking it In this country alone. Most astonishing results are reported from it's use by both phy- alcians and laymen. So much so that doctors, predict that we shall soon have a new age of far more beau. tiful, rosy checked women and viz 'rous iron men.
 Dr Ferdinand King New York physician and medical author. when interviewed on this subject said; There can be no vigorous iron men without iron. Pailor means anemia. Anemia means Iron deiiei- cncy. The skin of aRemic men and women is pate. The flesh dabby. The muscles lack tone: the brain fags and the memory fails and often they be- come weak, nervous irritable, de. spo3dent and mela nchoIy. When the lron goes from the blood of women the roses go from their cheeks.
 In the most common foods of Am. erica the s.arches sugars, table syrups, candies. polished rice, white bread. soda. crackers. biscuits, mac aroni. SpagetH, tapioca, Sago. fafina degefminated cornmeaL, no longer is iron to be found. Refining processes have removed the iron of Mother Earth from thesp impoverished foods, and silly methods of home cookery by throwing down the waste pipe the water in which our vegetables are cooked. are responsible for another grave iron loss.
 Therefore if you wish 70 preserve your youthful vim and vigof to ripe old age. you must supply the iron deficiency In your food by using some form or organic iron. just as you would use salt when your food has not enough salt"
 Former Health Commissioners Wm. R. Kerr. of the City of Chicago. says: T have taken Nnxated Iron myself and experienced lts health giving strength building effect and in the interest of the public welfare. l feel il my duty to make known the results of it's use. am we'll past three score years and want to say that believe my own great physical activity is largely due today to my personal use of NuXated Iron. From my own experience with Nuxated Iron, feel 1t Is such valuable rom. edy that 1t ought to be used in every hospital and prescribed by every physician in this country"
 Dr. E. Sauer, Boston physician who has studied both in this country and
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-05

IF ANYONE HAS DIED ELoPEO
 MARRIED
 DIVORCED
 EMHEZZLED LEFT TOWN HAD A FIRE HAD A BABY SOLD A FARM COME TO TOWN BEEN ARRESTED BOUGHT A HOME COMMITTED MURDER THAT'S NEWS TELEPHONE MAIN 46 THE NUGGET OFFICE We do not have 10 brag about our Bread and Pastries, they speak for themselves in quality and size.
 ARCTIC BAKERY
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-05

. Subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-05
Nuxated Iron To Make New Age Of Beautiful Women and Vigorous Iron Men
 

  and in wO Weeks
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-05

PORTl.AND--Men travelling to ,:unp Lewis to become members of he new national army all sing one eng. The burden of their lay is .Wlcre do we go from here?" It is :. tuncful, sWingful ditty much affected
 the Samlnies across the seas, ac- cprding to reports and the full chorus as carrolcd by the carefree travellers Is as follows;
 Where do we so from here, boys, Where do we go from here? Anywhere from Harlem to a Jersey
 City pier,
 When Pat would spy pretty girl he'd
 whisper in her ear
 oh joy Oh boy,-where do we so from
 here?"
 How the newly drafted men on every troop train learn the Hitting lay so soon and why they sing it to the ex- clusion of all else is mystery 70 the inha abitants of hamiets. towns and cities through which the trains pass. suffice to say however that the north bound troops from California and Ne
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-05
New Way 10 Save Potatoes

El PASO. TeXas,--That 4a0 car- loads of potatoes annually would be saved to the nation if grocers through out the country ceased the practice ot using a potato as a stopper for their kerosene cans is the claim made by local patriots to George II. Clerry. q member of the local Hoover conscrva- tion commission
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-05
U. S. Army Contains non-EngIish
 Speaking Recruits

LAS CRUCES, N. M--Thr unique scena of speakers making farewell ad- dresses to the men going to Camp Funston for the national army having tu have interpreters to translate their En siish into Spanish as witnessed here recently when the pubic farewell re- 2cplion was given in the armorv Many of rhc men called for The thilr 4uoto 1u not speak English
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-05
Cripple knits For Soldiers

.ALAMOGORDO, N M.-Bedlldden Tor many months, Mrs. Al R. Lang ford is knitting her bit for the Ameri- can soldiers in France. \ broken hip makes II impossible for her to leave hen bed but she has knit large num- Der of woplen articles for the soldiers hnd has sent them 10 France
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-05
WEATHER REPORT
 D. $ Weather Bureau.

December f. 6 p. m. Tenn r. ;ulc Max. lo Min a. Barometer $o. 225 inches Weather -Clc%r. Wlnd N l6 mile. ror holr Precipitation None. Following r- the lowest ,ccord.'' lcmpctu' II fot has year and i1.f on the daN> 'Ikn1trd The minus sign before II numter means below zero
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-05

Visiting st. .,sabs
 ke c cW S cknaao VI
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-05
ITEMS OF
 INTEREST

Spanish Americans Like Army Ser
 ANTHONY. N .--Spanish- Amer jeans. natives of the lower Rio Ora nue are doing much 10 ally .hc fear of ILc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-19


to it
next
of
of
In
his
b with In
Just
more thanev
effort ers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-19

History repeats itself. according to the
Eastern Basketball League averages. and
Jimmy Browne and Roy steele who led
the scorers last year, are again at the
top of the list, but with averages just
few points short Of their previous totals
Last campaign Brown finished with per-
centage of AIS, making'1S6 field goals and
81 assists in 80 games. This year he has
compiled 1875 field tosses and handed the
leather to team mates on 80 occasions.
Jimmy's average. incidentally, was the
same for both halves. In the initial twenty
contests he Gagged the ball on 65 occasions,
and, while he amassed only so In the second
half he added five more assists to his
total. Steele came laundering through
the second half at a fast clip. Roy was
away off in the starS and at the conclusion
of the first twenty games was only bat
ting" at a .2SS clip, and 1t speaks well for
his second half showing when he could climb
to second place for an average of 1863.
The Greys have three men among the first
half dozen in Fogarty, Sugarman and
Cross, the latter being second in field goals
with 106. When one looks at the total of
the Camden outfit it is hard to understand
why that club is not higher up The lowest
man is rated at .225, and that is Nell
Deghan. AS a scoring combination they
are in a class by themselves. Greystock
was the "luckiest" club In the league. Sugar
man. Fogarty and Lawrence playing the
entire schedule of forty games, Cross missed
but one that at Reading the other Saturday
night and McWillams their only invalid"
was out of the game but five times.
Misfortune played havoc with the house
of Kennedy Linton and Patterson and
Jasper was up against it nearly all the
time Fox missed two games, Friedman
and Sedran one, Kerr eleven and Hough
twenty-three. 1t is rumored that Harry
Franckle will be let out by the Potters and
NAV be seen with Reading. The Millville
boy has been playing sensaticnsl ball. and
topped the Trenton scorers ..ith seventy
seven baskets. II Francllle does not go to
Reading a much heavier scorer will be OBJ
tanned The Bears are now trying to swing
a deal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-19

John Franklin Baker
TAST SPRING John ;1IEanlilin Baker 1e-
lLported for play after a years respite
on the farm
He had surrendered the bat for the hoe
and the plow, and the result was that he
got q poor start on the seasons run. His
average varied between .265 and .2S0.
About the time he got going again, later on
in the year. he rammed his stalwart ribs
against the even more stalwart grandstand
and ceased shooting for an indefinite period.
So he was not able to establish any late
season such as Eddie Collins and Stuffy Nc
Innis did. The result was that John Frank
lin finished down around .268, nearly thirty
points below McInnis and more than forty
points below Collins.
This season Baker starts with better
chance He proved by finishing second in
the hone-run output that he still carries
the wallop. And, as he is only thirty and
ia in fine shape, he should range again
above 800 through the new campaign.
Baker is q natural hitter, and .26S is far
below his normal mark. He is good for a
rise of forty or fifty points at least If there
is anything left in the steamy dope.
The Big Punch
With Baker and wally Pipp. the Yanks
should have combination this season in
the runmaking line equal to any in the
game not even excluding Collins and Jack
son or Cobb and Veach.
This may sound to be an overly extrava-
giant statement. But recall these details:
Plpp last season drove across more runs
than any other man in the league-barring
neither Cobb nor Speaker. Baker, up to the
time of his accident, was only brief span
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-19

nehind. These two are both lone.r.
frers and working together thev .h.us,ss
take the place held by Crawford and yS'o c"ac
or Cravath and Luderus. No0o
Most cricket players in this couptr,.
to their own game Norman Maxws,,s SUCK
star young Philadelphia golfer u,. tne
cricket player. and so was Harry Vas, :
the old Red star. But we know of NJ snn
eminent athletes in other lines who a,,." v'ner
dulged in cricket to any ,reat exten. M
though any number of god cricket nj, A..
take up other games as n side Iinp p'ayeu syu
stick to cricket in the main details NV
The citizens of this well-known Commas,
wealth will sit at football or a ba sah.,,
game and pan the equally well-known h,s.
of the athletes where there is had ,.sse "e
play or any tendency to star at the exnsaua
of the club. Yet in developing team nsv -
the larger affairs of the nation the onirs ~ -
sponse is a badly suppressed yawn. -
1t would be an interesting eyper;r,...
some day to train team of crack bay
/. players for a cricket ensemble and obssrrs
how well they could make out against so,,s
well-known cricket array.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-19
OF THE WEST THREATEN
TO WREST LAURELS FROM BROWS
OF OUR BEST EASTERN PRODUCTS
success OF Teams From Land Of the Setting Sun
in Recent Years Should Be Lesson to Effete
East-Strong for Intercollegiates


land the
a Of
from the
the natives real sdon work manged
University OF California
and Princeon
to
regatta 1915 by Leland Stanford hhpced
of
a
in
a to Cornell
heaan
n o getb bac to homec circle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-19

J. FRANKLIN BAKER, BALL WALLO OPEN
IS GOOD FOR BATTING INCREASE
OF FORTY POINTS IN NEXT SEASON.
BY GRANTLAND RICE
The Soul Cracker

Is soft enough for me;
do not mind The traps that yown
Beyond the festire tee;
But 7 can feel mn brain cdreen
Mn bleeding soul is cut,
The time meet upon the green
A down-hiH thrce-foot putt.
FU meet a 'gunD,un any day
And not gire aUdy an inch;
I've tackled bill collectors where
My nerve refused to finch:
Pve hit q q line and run an end,
Pve blocked a runner, but
My knees still shake each time face
A do7Un-kW tkree-foot mutt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-19


To long list
nmehg and the
0udd another
clipped the Knockout
Yorkc
nehn spotlight
Uc4o&end Dillon lost
~ r1cued Then
- sokefAue ~ppssycat'
f2eaer . popuace
14zs w "a zcsiys41ke gsnatps q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-19
Looks Like Regular job for Bill Meyer

ACCORDNG
he
ball player during
- Bills the 300
a
Is a
Bodies Cyab.
home-u Aim Pngo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-19
Camden Forward Repeats
by Leading Eastern League
in Point Getting
ROY STEELE IS SECOND
Eastern Basketball
Statistics at n Glance

IVIHIs '''''' " TV TO To " % II"
Leading scorer-.Jamcs Brown Of Cam
den, with 1875 field goals In 40 games.
Average. SIG per game.
High scorer, one game-Charles White,
Of Reading, 0 field goals against Sugarman,
Of lreystock, at Reading on March TO- =.
High score; one gams-Greystock, ott
Camden at Cooper Hall on March 10.
Best defensive notwithstanding shuts
Jasper out without field goal at Reading on
December 25 and Greystock did likewise ut
Cooper Hall on February 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-19

army" Armstrong proved himself hero
with his timely two-pointer, which gave De
Neri 22-21 victory over Reading at Mu-
sical Fund Hall on Saturday night
Emerson has captured the pennant in the
Camden City League for the third successive
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-19

Everything is In readiness for the big
series at Camden on Wednesday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-19
Nothing From Hoppe But Silence


what he agreed do ~ Play
one OF his foes $50 and the other @ Hoppe would
billiard
conclude
a
possible
playing two Certain
to iferenta
VAMADA and Mnngar playing in 'snuck against Hoppe
r-in-a Nv"
safe
lookin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-19
What the Western NOUices Are Doing

WITH Worhnson of Dartmouth
in
he
and
something
W n He a
in the
- seldom a al
conates
do motif the
The Monett times., 1917-09-07
SUES RAILROAD FOR
$25,00O DAMAGES

Suit for $25,500 damages has been
flied in Miami by the Rev. Elmer Rey-
nolds against the o., X. & M. Railroad
Company. The petition alleges that
the two daughters of the plaintiff We're
killed July 20, when an o., X & M.
motor car struck an automobile in
which they were riding and that the
accident was due to negligence of the
motorman. 1t is alleged that he fail
ed to carefully observe the crossing
and slow down.
The petition also alleges that the
crossing is unlawful and that by rea-
son of such a crossing the automobile
stopped on the track and that the
motor car was 200 feet from the cross
ing when the automobile, driven by
Joseph Hitchcock, started to cross the
track The petition states that the
car was not in reverse and that the
emergency was not applied.
The petition alleges further that,
although the automobile on the track
was in plain view, the motorman of
the motor car made no effort to avert
the collision which killed Misses Mary
and Olive Reynolds and caused the
death later, of Joseph Hitchcock, who
was driving.
The case has been set for hearing
in the October term of court.-Joplin
Globe.
The Monett times., 1917-09-07
MOTOR TO SPRINGFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Sizer and family
Miss Norine Wilson and John T. West
bay motored to Springfield, Sunday.
Misses Sizer and Wilson and John T.
Westbay together with Miss Leona
and Doolin German of Ash Grove and
Guy McLinn of Springfield, motored to
Sequiota in the morning, where they
enjoyed picnic dinner.
In the afternoon they were joined
by Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Sizer and son
Fielding, Misses Vera Boynton and
Grace Whitlatch.
The party went through sequiota
cave and visited all points of interest
in that vicinity including the Lizzie
Mcdaniel estate.
Misses Vera Boynton and Grace
Whitlatch and little Margaret Hoss,
who has been visiting her grandpar-
ents, came home with the Sizers.
The Monett times., 1917-09-07
PIERCE CITY

Funeral services for Mrs. NJ. F.
Richardson will be held at the M. E..
church, South, at three o'clock Friday
afternoon, and interment will be made
in the city cemetery. Rev. A. X. Cur
Icy will have charge of the services.
Mrs. Richardson died at her home two
miles north of town Tuesday morning
after a long illness caused by COM
rlication Of diseases. She was 65
years old. She leaves her husband,
two sons and two daughters.
At the age of 72 years, five months
and 13 days, death came to James E..
LeGrand, who for a number of years
has lived in and near Peirce City.
Funeral services were conducted from
the Berwick Cumberland Presbyterian
church by Rev. F. M. Price, and inter-
ment was made in the church ceme-
terry.
Miss Grace Jochum came in from
Springfield Sunday to be with her
father, P. Jochum. Mrs. R. J. Whit
more and son, Ross, arrived Monday
from Talihina, OKLA, and Mrs. E. w.
Birch, and little daughter arrived from
Eureka Springs, Ark, Tuesday morn
ing to be with their father.-Journal.
The Monett times., 1917-09-07
GUARDSMEN TO Be
HELD AT NEVADA
Delay in Construction of Fl. Sill Can.
tOnment Expected to Halt De-
parture.

Nevada, Mo-, August 30.-If infor-
nation reaching here from Fort Sill,
Ok, is correct, the 10000 Missouri
National Guardsmen in camp at the
state reservation are here for a long
er stay than they anticipated when
they came.
The troops were brought here for
equipment and elementary training,
pending the completion of the concen-
tration camp of the Missouri and
Kansas divisions at the Oklahoma
reservation. The mobilization and dis
tribution of equipment here was ex-
pected to require not more than three
weeks, after which it was generally
understood the plan was to send the
units to Fort Sill at once. According
to information from Fort Sill which
reached here today, however, it may
be several weeks before the camp is
prepared for the reception of the Ma
tional Guard regiments.
1t was said the five-mile pipe line
between Lawton and the fort was not
nearly completed and misunder-
standing with the contractor was fur
ther delaying the work. Water is be-
ing hauled in tank wagons several
miles for the troops now in camp
there and for the workmen engaged in
the construction of the camp. After
work is resumed it is said it will re-
quire at least two weeks to complete
the pipe line.
In the meantime, elementary train
ing of "rookies" in the Nevada camp
is being pushed. The new men are be-
ing instructed four hours a day in
company and squad formations and
the manual of arms. Taking into
consideration the fact that most of
the companies are three times as large
as they were when they were on the
border last year and that two of the
are entirely new organiza-
tions, the work now in hand is no small
task. Hundreds of the men who saw
service on the border have been raised
in rank to sergeants and corporals and
are being used as instructors.
The Monett times., 1917-09-07

Mrs. w. B. Flynn has returned from
a visit at Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Monett times., 1917-09-07
WILL REMAIN IN MONETT

DIR. and Mrs. A. S. Hawkins, who
have sold their handsome residence
property to DR.. W. M. West, will con-
tfnue to make their home in Monett.
They will make their home in DR..
Vests cottage. The large house is
more than Mrs. Hawkins wishes to
care for and the smaller house is suit
able for their purpose.
The Monett times., 1917-09-07

Is it Good Home Cooking and Eat
ing you want? If SO call at 1O4
Fourth st.
at The Annex
E. S. PADEN, Manager
and you viii be satisfied.
The Monett times., 1917-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

A. M. Peel reports some important
real estate transfers made by him the
past week
He sold the farm of Hiram c. Dunn
nit, of Kings Prairie, to Emil Ultrich,
of Oklahoma. The ]. E. Jones farm,
five miles southeast of Monett, was
sold to Gus Aschbrenner, also of Ok
lahoma.
He sold large tract of Texas land
belonging to Mrs. A. S. Hawkins, for
something over $4,000.
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
Sight Affected by Paper.

A committee of the British associa-
tion has been conducting an investiga-
tion of the influence Of school books
on the sight, especially that of chill
dren. The glossiness of the paper was
found to be an important matter. This
glossiness depends mainly on specular
reflection. /. e., reflection similar to
that from polished metals. Such re-
Election is apt to interfere with blnOc-
uar vision. Scattered or diffuse refec-
tion, as from fine white powder, is
not harmful. Specular reflection can
not he entirely avoided In paper, but
II Is not injurious to vision unless ex-
cessive. When the speculnr reflection
exceeds SO per cent, the resultant
glare Is likely to be harmful. Writing
paper for school use should not give
more than 54 per cent specular refec-
tion at an angle Of As degrees, since
young writer's often look obliquely at
the paper. COlOred maps can be pro-
duced without extra expense or diff
Guilty on paper conforming to the COM
mittee's recommendations. In some
cases the effect Of using suitable paper
is spoiled by the use Of glaze In tho
cOlors Of inks.
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
ORATORS DECLINE AND FALL
"speIlblnder" Now Simply Makes tho
Voters Tired, and They VIII
Not Have Him.

The campaign curtain has been rung
no sadder fact-from some points of
view, at least-than that the stump
orator has not lived up to his old-time
tradition. Or II he has lived up to 1t
the public has declined to live up to
II with him. Not to evade the fact, or
to attempt to soften 1t. the intelligent
electorate. the free American voter, or
whatever else the cltizenry Is called In
presidential years, has yawned openly
In the face Of the spellbinder and
turned away to see what was on at
the movie show.
II has been a shock to the political
managers. The campaign industry has
had no such setback since the intro
duction Of reading into the scheme of
popular education. 1t used to be that
anybody who had ever been a member
Of the legislature, who had sat on the
bench. held a county Office or had done
or was supposed to have done any
thing that would serve as an excuse
for prefiXing the title Of Hon." to his
name-it used to he that any such
male person with well-developed lungs
and set of gestures could be billed
In political campaign and hiring out
the entire countryside. About all such
an orator needed. In addition to the
title alluded to. was Statesman"
coat, an untiring voice, string Of sta
tistics and what was known as a
fund" of anecdote. This FUND" was
generally overdrawn at the bank Of
originality and most Of the drafts on
It went to lgnominious protest.
The Intelligent audience"-the most
Intelligent audience the old-time ora
tor ever had the pleasure Of address
lng-has taken him at his word and
has rather distanced him in intelli-
gence and information on his own sub
ject. II has come to be more and
more like the audience at the theater
which has paid for Its seats-it de-
mands the hest or will go elsewhere to
find 1t. The mere "HOns" no longer
draw. Unless a tOpliner Is produced
the intelligent audience shows its in
telligence by staying away from the
hall.
It Is only fair to say that the intelli-
gent campaign manager has kept pace
with the intelligent audience. He was
quick with the book when he saw the
second-rate oratory stuff was begin.
ming to pail. That is why printers
ink has so enormously increased in
use In this campaign. These astute
gentlemen have discovered that the In
telligent audience takes the paper al
home. The "and now my friends" ora
tors never saw n sadder day than wher
they discovered 1t.