davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
Physicians Explain Why Women Need More
 Iron in Their Blood Today Than 20 Years Ago A # In Greatest the Vitality and gay 41naen'" - Beauty the Moden American Woman

m FERDINAND KING, New York
 Physician and Medical author says
 physicians should prescribe more
 nrganfc irOn-Nuxated lron-to sup
 nIy the iron deficiency. opinions oi
 Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting sur
 reon. St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New
 York City; Dr. James Francis suih-
 van, formerly of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York and the Westchester County Hospital, anu
 other physicians who nave thoronS"- Iv tested the value of Nuxated Iron. Any woman who tires easily, is nerv-- Ous or irritable, or looks pale, haSsard and worn, should at once nave ner Mood examined for iron deficiency Administration of simple Nuxated Iron will often increase the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, careworn women 100 per cent in from 10 to If days time.
 ssrhere can be no strong. healthy. heautfful rosy checked women, without iron" says Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Physician and Medical Author. I have strongly emphasized the fact that doctors should prescribe more nic iron-nuxated iron--for their neFvous rundown, weak. haggard- fnE women patients. Pallor means anae- mia. The skin Of an anaemlc a, II, won wenian a ls IS fone, the brain flags, and the memory fails, and often they become weak, nervous, irritable. Respondent and mel ". w blood of women the roses go from their checks. fa ae ,r; n. the starches, sugars table syrups, ~sndies. polished rice, white bread. soda crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti, +anioca. sago farina, degerminated corn mna1 no longer is iron to be found. Re- Tininy processes have removed the iron rr Mother Earth from these impover- sshed foods, and silly methods of home Hrnnlerv. by throwing down the waste rSne inc water in which our vegetables lre cooked are responsible tor another Save iron loss. Therefore. you should sunnly the iron deficiency in your food hv using some form of organic iron, f43st as you would use salt when your 3ood has not enough salt.
 I1r Schuyler c. Jaaues, Visiting Sur sraon of St Elizabethfs Hospital. New York City, said: T have never before Cfven out any medical information or 5dyice for publication as l ordinarily do Srcf believe in it. But so many Ameri- ~an women suffer from iron deficiency with its attendant ills-physieal weak Fwess nervous irritability, melancholy, 1niirestion, flabby. sagsing muscles, efc etc. and in consequence or their weakened, run down condition they are 1n liable to contract serious and even Se+ai diseases that I deem if my duty to s6vise such to take Nuxated Iron. have {sfen if myself and given it to my pa e9nnfs with most surprising and satis- $erfory results And those who wish r1,lckly to increase their strength DOW Sr and endurance Will find 1t most re- se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07

Under this treatments John l.. slowly
 but surely made a physical comeback.
 The training sheared away all the un- necessary fat and brought back again finely conditioned body and muscles that contained remarkable power. John L' in a few months under Muldoon was i transformed from something close to
 physical wreck to a point of athlete ability closely approaching that of his earlier prime. Some enthusiasts claimed
 that John L. was in better shape when
 he fought Kilrain than he had been
 for any bout in his remarkable career. And he had to be. The Sullivan Kill
 rain affair was destined to become one
 of the longest heavyweight champion
 ship bouts in American history the
 toughest the most gruelling and the fiercest fight of them all.
 Meanwhile nothing was being left un-
 done to get Kilrain into the pink or condition. Richard K. Fox saw to that.
 Almost from the day that Sullivan had
 become champion, Fox devoted his ef-
 forts to attempting to uncover a man
 who could whip Sullivan. Fox always
 figured that Sullivan was something of a shine as a title holder. He brought at least half dozen men to this coun- try and pitted them against the mighty
 BOStonlan, but each ana every one ndu
 gone down to defeat
 But in Kilrain, the famous sportsman
 felt that he was to realize his ambition
 for the dethroning of Sullivan. And
 certainly there was real basis for Fox s
 confidence. Kilrain, as huge and as
 powerful a physical specimen as John
 L., had compiled a great record through
 1S86 1887 and 1888 and stood out as the
 most formidable Sullivan foe of that era.
 The original plan to stage the big bout
 somewhere in Mississippi on July $,
 1SS9," was carried out. But with diff culty. Governor Lowry of that state used every means i'll -this power to halt the fight. He classified bare knuckle fighting with strict London prize ring rules governing as "a most brutal form of sport And he turned the states forces loose in an effort to stop the stag ing of the contest. But to no avail. However the opposition by the au- thorities of that state and the constant "hounding'' by officials of other states of the bare knuckle fighters, caused John l.. to make this resolve:
 Win or lose, my battle with Kilrain will be my last as a bare knuckle fighter. After that affair Is over I'll fight Marquis of Queensbury rules or not at all. I'm tired of being trailed by the police; tired of running the chance of being put into jail"
 And so the Sullivan-Kilrain fight in addition to taking rank as the most memorable bare knuckle contest on American soil, was destined to be the | last real fight under London prize ring rules which, since that day, have become obsolete.
 Gro be continued tomorow.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07

try and who has been given many non
 orary titles in England, says. T 60 Iol
 make a practice of recommending au- vertised medicinal products. but nave found Nuxated Iron so potent m nerV- ous, rundown conditions, that believe
 all should know of it. The men ana
 women of today need more iron III thelI blood than was the case twenty or thirty years ago This is because pr tha demineralized diet which now is served daily in thousands of homes and also because of the demand for greater re sistance necessary to offset the greater number of health hazards, to be met at every turn"
 Dr. E. Sauer, a Boston physician, who has studied both in this country and in great European Medical institutions, says: q am a great believer in ted Iron If people would only take it when they feel weak or rundown. instead of dosing themselves with habit-forming drugs. stimulants and alcoholic bevcr- ages I am convinced there are thou sands who might readily build up their blood corpuscles, increase their physi- cal energy and get themselves into condition to ward off the millions of disease germs that are almost continu- ally around us. It is surprising how
 many people suffer from iron deficiency and don't know of it.'
 pr. James Francis Sullivan. formerly
 Ial af Rellexaae 6 IL asni tal Gu. daas DeptD, New Y York, and the Westchester County Hospital. says. Thousands of persons go on suffering year after year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
Soldier Boxer Killed

Camp Mead. Md March 6--Victor Dewes of Peterborough, near Philadelphia, a soldier at this cantonment. was killed in a boxing bout last night with Charles G. Swann, another drafted man. Swann delivered a blow on the jaw and Dewes dropped. He was counted out and when he failed to recover within short time. he was examined by army surgeons and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
In the Realm Of Sports
Hits and Misses Cleaned From Happenings of Interest to
 Stove League Fans

The outfeld is we'll taken care Of
 by Coombs, Duncan. Altenberg and Southworth. I am looking for Duncan
 to have great year this time for he will not be travelling under the han
 dicap of bum knee. Some of the bugs
 saw fit to ride Coombs last year, but
 he is a good man. It's a hard matter to know fro mthe stands just how
 well player is doing and if the boys will get behind Cecil this year he is sure to have great season.. Having ridden his system of the above, the pudgy pilot mumbled SC cmething about seeing us later and
 dcdged into one of those emporiums where Theda Bara was writhing through several thousand feet of emo- ticns
 Local fans will have only one op- | portunity to lamp the boys from the
 majors this year. On April the Bos- ton Red Sox will meet the Trolley | Dodgers from Brooklyn at Redwood for one game. These two clubs are touring the south on a joint training l trip, playing exhibition games in nine cities.
 "Jeems" Bagby, of Pelican fame but l recently a star under the big tent, i is raising an awful howl over the wages offered him by Cleveland mo- gUls. Bagby rightfully contends that he is entitled to more sheckels than was handed him last season and the Augusta boy declares that he will fol- l low old Beck this summer rather than autograph the sheet sent him by Lee l Fohl,
 | John Peters, 'diminutive" re- 1 eeiver of last years Lookout tribe.
 has been bought by Johnny Dobbs and
 will be seen this season stopping the | slants of Pelican twirlers. Pete" is l big enough to haul a dray and if | "Jawn" can cure him of hookworm, he | should prove valuable man. l Pete Schneider, one of the main l stays of Christy Mathewson's Reds, has just made his mark at the foot I of a Cincinnati contract. l We sat behind the plate during a l couple of games in which Pete worked l last summer and got cross-eyed try ing, to watch his smoke ball do the
 Douglas Fairbanks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
Toronto Baseball Club
 Will Be ReorganiZed

l Toronto March 6.-President McCaffery | of the Toronto Baseball club announced today that the International league will | be reorganized and that there Will De baseball as usual this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07

From the Boston Transcript
 Mrs. Hawbuck-Hiram. it takes yo twice as long to drive the pigs as used to.
 Farmer H.-I know it. You wouldn't expect me to speak harsh to a lot ( ;ritters worth $50 apiece, would you?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07

Mrs Q. L. Carl of the Birmingham yesun club last year finished seventh in @ field of 1900 lady trap shooters in the United States. Mrs. Carl is rec Eognized as the peer of southern wom- sen when it comes to hitting the bull S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
Let the eople Decide

tna1 a1FrmTh Pos Houston Tx, rati submitted people primaries ought And the legislature until considerations indicated their will.
 may be their antpahy
  proposed amendment
 and sale of intoxicating liquor secondary The question is vital
 proposal revolutionary system of government that all abolished ultimately fareachng No legislator ought direction sponsbilt.
 This question does not involve the prohibition prohibition md do not Wanti
 to prohibition distant o things not want? the legislature but notw of character 0 instructed do decide where the Texas stand
 of the people rendpro 0
 Here fighting in France to make the world simultaneously the proceeding Srke ooWn 0 dmocacyhe right Home Rule 
 pomtiionst  privilege prohibition law for Pennsylvania and Msacu Mississippi Pennsylvania ana MASSACHUSETTS He all eeeon law TOT government?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
Ladies'

TJ.oc, Free booklet describing lAGiulCS wonderful article, indis> pcnsable for private use of married ladies. Relieves mind from doubt and worry. Sent sealed. Hygiene & Kalol- ogy Go, Dept. B. 122 West 18th St. New Ynrlx City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
bhnI,.asZnepHm McJannog J.C0rbeH

Tom Cleary. at once mapped out for the champion a training routine that WAS the severest that John L. ever had known.
 They made John L. work as he never had worked before. They sent him on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
SPORTS
Increased Respect

pronounced dead. An investigation being made by board of officers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
Chatter Among the Bugs Ouer the Circuit

i long road jaunts. forced him through many hours of gymnasium work and put him on diet which eliminated all the fine. rich foods which John L. had in- dulged in previously. And Muidooh made it one of his strictest orders tnai liquor was to be barred from Sullivan camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07

2 pr. n. Alphonsus Wallace. physician
 n( many years experience in this coun-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-18
WHAT THE BRITISH
P0ST0FF|CE DOES

LONDON, Sept. 18.-The American
expression, .'let George do it, has
found its counterpart in England in
"let the Postoffice do it," in the opin-
ion of Postmaster General A. H. Ill
ingworth.
Speaking of the work accomplished
by his branch of the government Mr..
Illingworth said that whenever GER
tain schemes have been evolved to aid
in war work the authorities have said
"the postoffice will do it," and he
hastened to add, "it does it,
Among the achievements Of the
postoffice during the last fiscal year,
Mr. Hlingworth detailed the paying
out Of over one hundred million al
lowance and fifty-one million old age
pensions, the manufacture of vast
stores of telegraph and telephone ap-
paratus for use in the field; the con-
struction of a network of wires for
the home defense forces; the issuance
of forty-nine million food rationing
cards; the distribution of five million
of national safety enrolment cards
and tons of leaflets for the economy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-18
FIRST QUEsT|0NA|REs, FOR MEN
l9 TO 36, PUT IN MAILS TODAY

The Latah county draft board COM
menced today to send out question
naires to the newly registered men be-
tween the ages of 19 and SO years, in
response to the telegraphic instructions
received yesterday 1t is required that
at least 10 per cent of the number within
these ages be sent out daily, and the
number may be increased if the board is
able to handle larger number The
local board is sending out 200 question
naires today, and will continue to send
out regular installments daily.
1t is expected that all of the question
naires will have been mailed out within
the week, and seven days is allowed the
registrant after receiving his question
naire, to fill it out and return it to the
local draft board.
Of the 219O men who registered on
September IL, 969 are between the ages
of 19 and &c. and will receive question
naires. County Auditor Homer Estes,
who is clerk of the board, has clerical
force busy on the work, and it will be
pushed forward as rapidly as possible.
The services of the various Moscow at
torneys will be available to assist reg
lStrantS IN preparation OF their question:
naires. 1t is thought that the attorneys
will arrange so that certain ones may
be available on certain days for the
work.
The telegram from the state se1ective
service department ordering the mailing
of questionnaires requested that none OF
the questionnaires be placed on the
record until after or
der numbers are assigned. No time
or plan for the selection of order
numbers has yet been given out. This
is done at Washington and the master
key list mailed to each local board.
Serial numbers have been given to all
of the new registrants and will be
Used later in determining the order
Of liability for service of each regis
Crant.
The boards are asked to keep a record
IF the time of return of the question
laires SO that the same may be entered
IN the classification record, Local board
members understand that they are to be-
,in classifications as rapidly as the
are returned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-18
S. A. 7. C. BOYS GET
COMPLETE UNIFORM

One hundred and three of Idaho's
sons. who are in the students army
training corps at the University of
Idaho, where they are preparing to
serve Uncle Sam, are wearing the
natty khaki uniforms, issued by the
government and received by the boys
yesterday. There has been some little
delay in getting the uniforms here,
and the boys were consequently forced
to drill in civilian clothing. This,
however, they did with good grace,
looking forward. however, to the day
when thev could appear in uniform
AS stated to the Star-M Mirror by one
of the bows who was beginning to
notice thinness appearing at carious
points on that civilian suit, "they
came just in time"
The outfit issued to each S. A. T. C.
boy consists of the following pieces:
Two suits underwear, two pairs sox,
two shirts, two pairs Of breeches, one
blouse, leggings, two pairs of shoes
one pair trench-service hat, rain
coat. and hlHe denim bag, "the sol
dier's trunk" Each man also has
three armv blankets.
1t is needless to say that the boys
make fine appearance in their new
uniforms. and that 103 pairs of
shoulders have straiphtened up ap-
preciably in the past "a hours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-18
JEROME J.. DAY
STATE CHAIRMAN
MOSCOW MAN SELECTED AT
BOISE TO CONDUCT DEMO-
CRATIC CAMPAIGN

Jerome J. Day of this city, former
state senator from Latah county, and
for many years prominent in Idaho
state politics, was elected chairman
of the democratic state central COM
mittee at Boise yesterday, and will
give considerable time between now
and the election to directing the dem
ocratic campaign. It is evident from
Mr.. Days address before the COM
mittee following his election, that the
democratic party in the state intends
to make a strong effort in behalf of
its candidates for the United States
senate, one of whom is Attorney
Frank l.. Moore of this city.
BOISE, Sept. 1.-THE democratic
state central committee this afternoon
elected Jerome ]. Day of Moscow
state chairman to succeed w. R.
Hamilton. Chairman Day defeated
William Healy, looked upon as a can
didate satisfactory to the nonparti-
san league committee. He was en-
powered to name his own secretary
and an executive committee of seven.
Chairman Day won on a one-sided
vote of 18 to q. The test came over
the report of the credentials commit
tee not to seat J. N. Jaynes as COM
from Twin Falls county
and J. H. Trout, committeeman from
Canyon county. Neither had creden-
tials. The committee held they were
not entitled to seats. Both were
looked upon as standing favorable to
the non-partisan league. On the vote
Of 16 to the report of the committee
was adopted Jaynes made hard
fight to hold his seat in the commit
tee.
He declared that he had been legal
v elected and was ready to make affi-
lavit to that effect, although he did
lot have his credentials. He contend
ID that to unseat him would be di-
'ect slap at the nom -partisans in his
county. The committee decided, how
,ver, to adopt the credentials COM
nittee report. Trout was unseated
~ the same vote. He, too, is consed-
red non-partisan democrat. 1t was
aid after the meeting the simon-pure
md Nugent democrats held together
n supporting the new chairman.
In short address Mr. Day declared
hat the democratic party has a duty
before it in the election of two United
s+a+os senators He made no mention
# the state ticket.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-18
DR.. AXTELL RETURNS
FROM FORT STEVENS

DR.. Fl. L. Axtell, professor of Latin
and Greek at the University of Idaho,
returned Monday evening from Fort
Stevens, Oregon, where he had been
engaged in Y. M. C. A. work as an
educational secretary, during the sum-
mer vacation months. Fort Stevens
is one of three coast defense forts
at the mouth of the Columbia, and
is one Of the heavy artillery points,
with guns ranging in size from 8 to
IL inches. There are usually about
$500 men at the fort, divided between
the artillerymen and the men of the
medical corps, of which there are d
large number.
DR.. Axtell states that new barracks
and hospitals are being built rapidly.
1t is thought to be the intention of
the government to create base hos
pital at Fort Stevens.
The Y. M. C. A. has four educa-
tional secretaries at Fort Stevens,
two teaching French and English and
two mathematics. DR.. Axtell had
four classes in French. During his
stay at the fort he ate at the soldiers
mess hall and roomed at the Y. M.
C. A. hut. His summers work was
greatly enjoyed. One of the interest
ing places visited was the govern
ment shipyards at Astoria, where
thousands of men are employed. New
men are being brought in, but the
city is unable to furnish them place
to live, and the chamber of commerce
has taken up the matter of construct
ing temporary quarters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-18
PICTURE HOUSES TO
SHOW "AMERICA'S ANSWER

An announcement of unusual interest
to patriotic motion picture patrons
throughout the United States has just
been made by the Division of Films,
committee on public information, of
which George Creel is chairman. Am
erica's Answer" the second in the series
of Following the Flag to France war
pictures, which was first shown at the
George M. Cohan theater in New York,
and has since created remarkable enthu-
siasm in Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago
and other big cities, will be released for
distribution to the motion picture houses
of the entire country October IA. The
World Film Corporation has been select
ed as the medium for distributing this
important government film.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-18
URGES CAUTION IN
DRAFTING FARMERS

Asserting that the agricultural inter
ests of Idaho will suffer through the
policy of exemption boards i'll placing
in class young farmers without depend
ents, County Food Administrator J. N.
Emerson, of Whitman County, Wash,
urges that steps to relieve the situation
for future drafts be taken at once.
Emerson asked the Appointment of a
committee to make full investigation
and place its findings before the proper
officials, and President Neil named Mr..
Emerson, DR.. E. O. Holland and G. H.
Watt
Administrators Emerson said that
through the reclassification of the reg
istered men WHO had previously been
given deferment on agricultural grounds,
over 90 per cent of the last two con-
tingents from Whitman county were
farmers. Some of these, he said, were
forced to leave their crops in the shock,
and in some cases even uncut, trusting
to others to harvest their grain. He
attached no blame to the exemption
boards, who, he said, were following the
instructions. 1--WE must have farmers
on the FARMS" said Administrator Emer
son, "and every effort should be made
to relieve the situation if our agrlcul-
tural interests are to be protected.
Through the recent reclassification
approximately 300 farmers were elevated
to class | in Whitman county alone, and
the places of many of these, according
to Administrator Emerson, can not be
filled by available inexperienced help.
Administrator Emerson urged that it
is patriotic duty to see that no young
man is exempted on agricultural grounds
who is not entitled to exemption. "Such
man." he said, SHOULD be pulled out
of his pleasure automobile and sent to
the front"