davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11

strength and en-
durauce W &c 4
they seek, simply
because they have
taken tie wrong
form of iron.
Therefore, ply 4
siciaas mentioned I
below, advis
those who fee |
the need OF ~
siren til and
blocd builder 10
60 to their fam
lily doctors and
obtain a prescrip-
tion Calling for or
gauic iron-Nux-
ated Iron-an1 Or;
sent this to the
druggist so tia
there may be r
question about ob
tanning the prope
article. But If the
90 not wish to &
to the trouble {
getting a prescriT
ton for Nuxate
Iron then be sur
to lock on the lab,
and see that til
words NUXATEl
IRON are printe
thcreon-rotN Nh
and Iron nor az
other form of iror
but Nuxated Iror
The REMARKABLE
rszi5ifs p-od,1ced l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11

nvrhv. Maggie. this isn't a clean
,,tb Look at this,' Helen pointed
- a distinct grease spot on the
mask tablecIoth. And here's an
e e.ber why, this is the cloth We had
IN for breakfast."-
"Twas clean last night, ma'am,'
-r,,mbIed Maggie. THAT makes three
5reve had on this week. We can't
we no clean cloth every night
well, we certainly will when We
have guests. Now. you'll simply have
~ change this, Maggie. You ought to
have known that cloth wouldn't do for
dinner tonight"
81 won't have no time to unset the
table now, ma am" obstinately. It's
after six already"
Helen flushed and bit her lips. Mag
rfa was growing more and more i'm
rertinent. but just before a company
dinner was not the time to reprove
her. So with an effort Helen kept
hack the sharp words and began de-
ubarately to unset the table herself.
Il was late and she was not yet
dressed, but having taken the stand
there must be a clean cloth she had
no choice now but to put one on.
The first cloth she unfolded was an
old one that had been darned; the
next had a claret stain. Both of these
had to ne refolded and put back. The
third was badly ironed and was hard
to get on straight, but she finally got
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11
DISTRICT ATTORNEY is
PREPARING TO ATTEND
GAINESVILLE TERM

Preparations are being made at the
office Of u. S. District Attorney
Medley for the terms of the U. S.
court, which are to be held in Gaines
vile early in January.
Mr.. Medley plans to go to Gaines
Vile where several cases of consider
able import are to be handled. Later
it is planned to hold a meeting of the
U. S. court in Tallahassee. Judge w.
B. Sheppard of this court is now sit
ting at a session of court in Jack
sonville. 1t is probable that he will
preside at both the Gainesville and
Tallahassee sessions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11

Mrs ThurstOn. We've used five
pounds of butter this week-just for
us two"
Five.' exclaimed Helen. why
Maggie rarely uses NOR ethan three
Three? We've never used as little
squares of toast and spread it with
this. You've got hard-boi1ed egg
glancing in the refrigerator, you can
can CRATE that over it,,
Maggie, who was whipping the
cream TO rthe berries. turned around
with an angry flush.
You're wanting too much. ma am
That's fancy cooking. Cooks who
make them fussy dishes gets $50 a
month. And you expect me at the
last minute to drop everything and
ihatsH do. Maggie. AS soon as I
can get dressed I'll make this my
Sen- And if you think you can get a
place as a $50 cook I'd advise you to
take it.
Helen flounced into her dressing
room. For her dinner was already
spoiled. She could never enjoy any
thing after any kind of a scene. Her
/ Whole nature shranlS from contention
/ ana Just to keep peace she had let
Maggie have her own way for so long
that now she resented everything She
was told
The fact that the girl was honest
economical and an excellent ocok had
made Helen put up with everything
as that since We've been shousekeep-
ing. We've never had girl that did
| not either take stuff home or feed a
| lot of company in the Kitchen. THIS
one has beau that comes two nights
week and she gets him a regular
supper. But what can we say? We
just have to put up with it,"
Well, I'd say a good deal" War
rens tone was emphatic.
Not if you'd been through what We
have been in the last two MONTHS
/ declared Mr.. Thurston, grimly You
don't know what a cinch you've got
| inMaggie.'
Helen Uncomfortable.
| Helen had the uncomfortable feel
| ing that all this was tending to make
her seem in the wrong. The infer.
ence was that if she could not get
along with such a paragon Of virtues
| as Maggie, she must be over particu-
lar and very hard to please. The in
! justice of this ranked keenly. They
only saw the best of Maggie; they did
not know how trying, sul1en and I'M
| pertinent should could be.
| The Thurston stayed late, and as
|
ton happened to glance in the bed
| room. AS usual, Maggie had fixed
the bed for the night taken off the
counterpart and neatly turned down
the covers. On the table was a fresh
pitcher Of water, covered with nap
kin.
We'll. call that luxury Mrs.
Thurston declared. Look Henry"
calling her husband, who was getting
on his overcoat in the hall. That's
the way Maggie fixes their bed every
| night Do you suppose Wen ever
have the luck to get girl like that %
Helen flushed. 1t was only an add
| ed evidence Of Maggie's perfection,
and of her own lack Of appreciation.
Later. when Warren wound his
| watch for the night, he frowned over
| it thoughtfully.
See here, We have got cinch in
| Maggie, but you don't seem 20 know
| it. You. expect too blamed much OF
a girl. Great Scott, If you can't get
along with her, whom can you get
along with? We've got a good thing.
and we're going to take Thurston's
advice and hold On to it. Now you
can just make up your mind to
that"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11
United States Judge Atkinson
Gives Opinion
As Organic Iron - Nuxated Iron

Cs-eful Investigation by physicians among
.S-Igeists and patients has revealed the fact
t5af there arc thousands of people taking
IRON Who DO not distinguish between or
gsnic iron al metallic iron, and that such
SSsrsnns oflcr ill to obtain the vital energy,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11

United States Judge
| G. w. Atkinson, of the
| Court of Claims. Was b.
inston, DC, says: " 1t
IS without aesitation
that / com m c n d
| Nuxated Iron to per
sons who in the stress
of physical or mental
labors have permitted
the system to become
! debilitated. the body
exhausted or the ner-
yes run down. 1t has
1 restored nay appetite
and my vitality. / feel
| that 1 have dropped off
the burden of months
| of toll in the few weeks
/ that I have been fol-
lowing the very sim pie
| directions for the use
1 OF Nuxated Iron,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11

Nuxated Iron and its widespread sale tit be-
ing estimated that over three million people
annually are today using IT'D, has led to the
Offering of numerous substitutes, and these
physicians say that health officials and doc
tors everywhere should caution the public
against accepting substitutes in medicines
and they especially warn against accepting
substitutes for Nuxated Iron, which, instead
than a metallic iron compound which may
IN some cases produce more harm than good.
The widespread publication of the above in
formation, has beer suggested by DIR. James
Francis Sullivan. formerly physician OF Belle
vue Hospital (Outdoor Dept), New York,
and the Westchester County Hospital; DIR:
ferdinand King, New York Physician and
Medical Author and others, SO that the pub:
lie may be informed on this subject and
protected from the use of metallic iron I'M
or at least something as good as Nuxated
Iron.
1t is surprising how many people suffer
from iron deficiency and do not know 1t. IL
yourself to make the following test: See
how long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next take
two hve-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three
Then test your strength and see how much
you have gained
Man1sacturrs' Note Nuxated Iron. which 10
Prescribed and recommended above By physici ans
Known % druggists. Unlike the. older inorganic
IRON products it Is easily sssimilated does not
stomach. The manufacturers guarantee successful
and entirely satisfactory results TO every purchaser
@ Or they vi refund YOUR money. II In dispsnseo
Crystal Pharmacy, D'Alemberte's
pharmacy, Balcom Drug Co. and
other druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-13
Passenger Auto Makers
Suffer Deep Coal Cut

Washington. June 13.-Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield last night Of
ficially announced he would limit the
191S-1919 coal allotment for the
manufacture of passenger automo-
biles to twenty-five per cent. of the
fuel consumed for this purpose for
the year ending July 81, 1918.
The announcement, which con-
firmed the position taken by Doctor
Garfield Monday that the alarming
coal situation would force him to
take steps toward a curtailment of
non-war or less essential industries,
was not unexpected. for at that time
he indicated that a seventy-five per
cent. cut might be looked for in the
automobile coal quota If the situa-
ton was not bettered.
The general question of the cur
tailment of the automobile indus
try, the announcement said. is now
in the hands of the steel section of
the War Industries Board, but the
fuel administrator feels responsible
to limit the amount of fuel used in
the manufacture of pleasure auto
mobiles to whatever extent the ma
tional situation demands"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-13
For Acid Stomach
Take Bi-nesia
Instant Relief or Money Back

If you suffer from dyspepsia, indi-
Sestion, pain after eating, gastritis,
heartburn or any stomach trouble due
to acidity or food fermentation-and
over ninety per cent. of stomach COM
plants are due to these causes-go to
your druggist and get so cents worth
of Bi-nesia. The next time you eat
or have pain in the stomach take
teaspoonful in a little hot water and
note how quickly all pain and discom-
fort ceases. Chemists say that it's al
most invariable success is due to the
fact that Bi-nesia instantly neutral
ICES the excess acid and stops fermen-
tation, thus promoting healthy ma
tural digestion. Being absolutely
harmless as we'll as inexpensive, BIZ
nesla should be kept on hand in every
home where economy and good health
are sought.
Bi-nesia is obtainable in both pow-
der and tablet from of Geo. A. Gorgas
and other leading druggists every
where. Each package contains a bind
ing guarantee of satisfaction or money
back and the druggist of whom you
buy il stands back of that guarantee
stop dieting; eat what you want, then
take Bi-nesia-the wonderful remedy
that costs nothing If it fails.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-13
1888 NAMES ON
CASUALTY LIST:
148 WOUNDED
70 Deaths Are Reported From
Battle Front by General
Pershing
By associated Press


Washington, June 13.-The Army
casualty list to-day contained 1Ss
names, divided as follows: Killed in
action, l9; died of wounds, 8; died
of accident and other causes, 8; died
OF airplane accident, /; died of di-
sease, 4; wounded severely, 1877;
wounded, degree undetermined, IL
missing in action, 4.
Officers named were:
Killed in action, Lieutenant John
w. Rhoads, Payette, Idaho.
Died of disease. Lieutenant Jesse
NJ. Robinson, Washington, d. c.
Died of airplane accident, Lieuten-
ant James A. Bayne, Grand Rapids
Mich.
Severely wounded, Lieutenants
Richard A. Newhall Minneapolis;
John W. Scott. Detroit and Harold
*. Simon, Marshall, MINI.
Missing in action, Lieutenant Ray
mond c. Burky, Philadelphia.
The list:
Killed in Action-Lieutenant John
w. Rhoads, Payette, Idaho; Corpor-
ais, Mart Gentry, Weaver. Ky; Sam
uel j. Matheney, White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va; Wagner Jay Z.
Cross, Chittenango. n. Y; privates.
Elmer Anderon. South Amherst,
Ohio: Harry f. Fonger, Grand Rap
ids, Mich; Oscar c. Frank. Minnea-
polls, Mimi; John Gorehoite. Fres-
no. Call Hielke HyllIema, Idaard,
Holland; Mirko INosevich, Midland,
Pa; Ernest L. Jasset, Newton, Mass. {;
Arthur j. Killinger. Ansonville, Pa;
jay w. Lockwood. Liberty. n. Y;
Daniel j. Mahoney, Chewelah.
Wash; Harley Mattox, Picketts,
Wis; Raymond Pichotta, Wabeno,
Wis; Maurice ]. Powers, Red Lodge,
Mont; Theodore Will. Toledo, Ohio;
Joseph Zoke, Akron. Ohio.
Died of Wounds - Privates. Do
menico Mimasi. Greensburg. Pa: Jo-
scph Patrick Dugan, Taunton,
Mass: Earl NJ. Guerrin. East Jordan,
Mich: Frank r.. Johnson, Quincy,
Mass: Harry Maychrycz. 20 Har-
ward avenue, Ansonia. Conn; Oliver
=. Norsetrum, Sister Bay, Wis.
AleanXder j. Roth. New York City;
James Smith, Sargent, Ga; Thomas
Fl. Stineman. Wabash, Ind
Died of Diseasc-I.ieutenan Jesse
NJ. Robinson, Washington, D. c.;
Cook Harden Wallace Fowler, Glas-
gov, Ills; Mechanic Edward Quailes,
Dover, Del; Private Aubury A. R.
Wynn. Griffin, Ga.
Died of Airplanc Accidcnt-Lieu-
tenant James a. Bayne, Grand Rad
ids, Mich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-13
To Plan For Annual Session
of Big c. E. Convention

Plans for the second general con-
vention of the X. L. &C. E. and S. S.
Federation of the United Evangelical
Church, will be made at a meeting of
the general committee in charge of
arrangements. to be held in the Park
street United Evangelical Church to-
night. The convention will be held in
the Chestnut Street Auditorium, Sep
tember 25-29.
AT to-nights meeting the following
members of committees forming the
general committee are expected to be
in attendance: Roy H. Stetler, secre-
tary; H. A. Zeiders, treasurer.
ommittees-Reoeption the Rev. A.
E. Hangen, chairman; Miss Carrie A.
Bollinger, Mrs. Z. A. Reigle, John A.
Farley, Mrs. n. L. Oren. Miss Esther
Niebel, the Rev. A. G. Flicker. Mrs. Ed
ward Hershey, Mrs. Jessie Rhodes.
Markell.
Decoration - A. NJ. Blake. chair
man; Nevin Seibert Miss Fern Stan
ford, II. j. Mater Mrs. Thomas II.
Bogar, Fred Conner. George Wagner.
Scott Sprow and the Rev. w. E. Pot
Transportation-F S. Schwartz.
chairman; Bruce Wiley. Charles R.
Bartley, II. c. CARRIER, ID. B, Yeagley,
George Sprow, Ralph Crowl and the
Rev. r. T. Searle.
Pubiicity-Elmer S. schilling. chair
Sman; Mrs. John Wonders Mrs. j. G.
Rosenberger, the Rev. w. S, Harris.
Miss Lydia Kutz. Mrs. Lloyd Glat-
tacker, Miss Marguerite Baker and
Miss Esther l.. Farley.
Music W. L. Bailey, chairamn
Miss Sylvia IingFich, Miss Esther l..
Farley. c. A. Mack, the Rev. j. X
Hoffman, MI. W. E. Peffey and Miss
Ruth Harris.
chairman; H. A. Zeiders, and other
persons will be added
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-13
EVERY CITIZEN TO AID
In HUNTING SLACKERS


fight" by Provost Marshal General
Crowder and of the War Depart
ment's recent order that the cases of
men getting deferred classifications
must have their cases reviewed.
Under the ruling a class four man
must go to the Army If he holds one
of the above listed jobs.
The far-reaching effect of the
Crowder order was seen here to-day
lin the request that every citizen who
sees a registered man employed in
one of the positions classed as nom
essential to the success of the war is
to.report him to local draft board.
While the order is not effective until
July 1, one man to-day wrote to
John c. Orr, chairman of the third
city board giving a history of one
man who never does anything and
would be better off in the Army and
who can be found loafing at the
Washington House or the little pool
room on the corner" The board is
looking up the matter.
Large employers of labor for in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-13
Russian Crown Jewel
Plot in Texas Arrest

Washington, June 13.-Investiga-
tion of the suspected plot to SNUG
gle so-called Russian crown Jewels
into this country has led to the de-
tention in Dallas, Tex, of Silliman
Evans, formerly attache of the
American legation at Copenhagen,
pending an inquiry into what dispo-
sition he made of a box bearing a
legation seal which he brought back
10 this country a few weeks ago.
Evans returned from Copenhagen
on the ship which is supposed to
have carried quantity of the jewels
He passed without examination a
box which he said contained con-
sular dispatches. Subsequently he
failed to deliver this box to the State
Department
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-13

milch. John Motter Lescure, Theo-
dore '. Morganthaler. Louis Skyles
May, Walter Ferdinand Miller. VIII
liam Reed McCaleb, Henry George
Nachman, William Albert Ramey
Harradon Reefs Randall. Raphael
Emory Rupp, Morris Emory Swartz.
Jr, Frank Harvard Stineman, Robert
Gladstone Stewart Lester Lvnwood
Sheaffer, Donald X. Wren. George
Nelson Westcoat. Walter Scott
Thompson, Jr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-13

the ruling need have no trouble Sc
curing occupations. The exodus from
stores. clubs, hotels. domestic estab-
iishments and restaurants is expect
ed to begin at once.
The following are considered rea-
sons sun1eient to excuse a man for
temporary absence from his work or
for engaging in nOn-essentiaI lines of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-13

dustrial plants engaged on govern
ment contracts, government con-
struction worS, and farm work in
the vicinity of Harrisburg, iterated
their assurance this morning that the
demand for labor at productive oc-
cupations is so great in Harrisburg
and Vicinity that the men affected by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-13

sences are habitual and frequent.
(e) Where there are compelling
domestic circumstances that would
not permit change of employment by
the registrant without disproportion-
ate hardship to his dependents; oil
where change from a non-produc-
tive to a productive employment or
occupation would necessitate the re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-13

moval of the registrant from his
place of residence and such removal
would cause unusual hardship to ths
registrant or his family; or when
such change of employment would
necessitate the night employment oi
women under circumstances deemed
unsuitable for such employment Of
women.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-13

endeavor:
(a) Sickness.
OBJ Reasonable vacation.
(e) Lack of reasonable oppor-
tunity for employment in productive
occupations.
I'D Temporary absences from reg
ular employment, not to exceed one
week, unless such temporary alb
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-13
FIRE SPREADS FROM STOVE

A slight blaze which started at the
home of Mrs. Francis Hetry, 1907
North Seventh street, last evening
when fire was started in the kitch-
en- range spread to the building, but
was eXtinguished before much dam
age was done.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB TAKES
UP FIRE APPARATUS

The Tombstone Commercial Club
at its meeting last night took up the
subject of the inadequate condo
ton of the fire fighting apparatus of
Tombstone II was made apparent
that with good fire pressure and a
water supply sufficient for fire pur-
poses. that something should be
done to put the protection of prop
erty in better shape so that the alb
normal fire insurance rates prevail
ing here will be more reasonable.
A committee from the Commercial
Club will assist the City Council in
working out a solution OF this all
important matter Another matter
that was reported to the Club was
from C. H. Allen of the Committee
on discarded tires and tubes. Mr..
Allen reported that he had disposed
of fourteen dollars worth of tires
and tubes. This amount will be
turned over TO the Red Cross The
Club will have q representative at
the state meeting of Commercial
Clubs to be held in Bisbee or Doug
las soon. Another matter taken
up was that OF a motorcade to be
run from Tombstone to some point
beyond Fit Huachuca on the Doug
las Eisbee- Tombstone TO Nogaies
highway which will shortly be open
ed. The run will take place on the
first Sunday after Foreman Schae-
fer completes the work up to the
Overton Buena link of the road
County Engineer Ryan has promis.
ed TO advise the Club as soon as
the route is ready. The run will
probably be made to point mid
way between Tombstone and No
gales. The band concert at the
Fort will he taken in by the motor
cade, lunch eaten at the restaurant
at the Fort and the trip then con
tinued on to the half way line 10
Nosales. Other matters were TAX
en- up that are not now ready for
publication but which when accom-.
plished Will be made known. all Of
which are Of interest to the town
in general
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-20
ARIZONA BREAKFAST FOOD

The common grain sorghums-
feterita. milo. kaffir and shallu-
which grow SO we'll and yield excel
lent returns of grain in this state,
make most nutritious and palatable
foods. Not only can these grains be
ground into meal on the farm and
used as corn meal is being used. and
also largely to displace wheat -four,
but these also can be cooked whole
and served as breakfast food have
used feterita in this way and find 1t
one of the best and most easily pre-
pared foods. Prepare as follows:
Thoroughly clean the grain, wash
and put on In water and let cook
slowly until soft The cooking can
be done by putting the grain on the
back o. the cook stove while the
evening meal Is being cooked; the
next morning It needs only warming
The grain pops much like popcorn
and when served hot. with cream
and little sugar. 1t cannot be ex-
celled. Try this method.
Recipes for making various kinds
Of good dishes from grain sorghums
and other homegrown products may
be obtained from Mrs. Mary p.
Lockwood, State Leader Home Dem
onstration Agents, Extension Serv-
ice. Tucson. Mrs. lockwood has
recently beeen instrumental in the
installation at the Eagle Milling
Company. Tucson, of a special mill
for grinding grain sorghum fiours.-
A. L. Paschall. Agricultural Agen.
for Cochise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-20
NATIONAL FORESTS
CARRYING MORE STOCK

ALBUQUERQUE n. NJ. Jan. IA
Cattle. horses and hogs TO the num-
Der of 47s.s4o. belonging to 1929
cattlemen and $50. 5S4 head of sheep
and goats. owned by CO. sheepmen,
were provided wiih forage last
year en- the New Mexicoand Arizona
National Forests. According to the
records of the Forest Service, this
/ san increase OF 1874 cattlemen run
ming stock en- the National Forests,
and an increase OF 70.06s head of
cattle. horses and hogs over last
year: also an Increase of 81 sheep.
men using National Forest range
with as increase of 4S.347 head Of
sheep and goats.
lnaddition to the above. free cross
ing permits are reported to have
been issued for 32,7o9 head OF cattle
and horses. and 1928 head OF
sheep and goats while they were
being driven in transit across the
Forests. Free grazing permits were
also issued to owners of patented
lands within the Forests for i.1S6
head of cattle and horses, and 4.179
head CT sheep and goats.