davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-22
Nuxated Iron Makes Strong,
Vigorous, Iron Men and Beautiful
Healthy, Rosy Checked Women

zeal Examiner says that In three weeks
il Virtually RevitaIized His Whole
system.
In a recent discourse on the subject of
iron deficiency in the blood Of American
men and women Dr Fl. g. Vail, formerly
Ihysician I'm the Baltimore Hospital, sa'u
Throughout my experience on Hospital
Staffs and as Medical Examiner, have
been astonished at the number Of patients
who have vainly dOctored for various dis
eases when In reality their delicate rum
down state was simply the result If lack
or iron in the blood. Time and again 1
Iron-and surprised patients at the rapid.
ity with which the weakness and general
debility we're replaced by a renewed feel
Ing Of strength and vitality. ] took Nux-
ated Iron myself to build me MP after a
serious case Of nervous exhaustion. The
effects were apparent after a few days and
within three weeks II had virtually re-
in a superb physical condition. II
is not surprising that millions Of people
annuauys are now taking Nuxated iron and
physicians everywhere are prescribing q.
Or. James Francis sullivan, formerly
Physician Of Bellevue Hospital tOutdOor
Dept) Now York. and rhe Westchester
County Hospital, says: For want Of iron
you may be an old man at thirty, uuii OF
intellect, poor In memory. nervous, lrri-
table and all rundown. while at 30 or 90
with plenty of iron ia your blood you may
still be young In feeling, full of life, your
whole being brimming over with energy
and vital force"
Former Health Commissioner VIM r.
Kerr, Of the City Of Chicago, says am
Evening journal., 1918-01-22
CITY BOY SCOUTS PUT
THRIFT STAMPS over

A drive for the sale Of Thrift Stamps
has been started by the Boy scouts
Of the city aud addresses will be made
in the different moving picture houses
of Wilmington during this week. Last
night. two and one-hah minute
speech was made by a Boy Scout In
each Of the picture houses after which
party Of scouts went through the
audiences and sold certificates.
There were seven parties 81 eight
boys each who took part yesterday and
the same organization viii be carried
out with different boys daily the re-
mainder Of the week Results will be
announced at the end Of the drive. 1t
was intimated that good results accrued
from last nights work.
Evening journal., 1918-01-22
WARM YOUR FEET
With MUSTARlNE
BIG BOX Is CENTS

II your feet are cold this winter weather
Just one application Of Begy's Mustarne
win keep them nice and warm for DAYS
It's the surest and quickest pain killer
ever discovered; Il win draw ont the in
hammation from your sore tired feet I'm
one night-it takes the agony from chill
hlaina and Is the best thing 10 use on
frosted feet
But that isn't ALL It stops backache.
headache. toothache, earache and neural
gia-many times in 5 minute 10 drives
away the agony from rheumatism and
gout, and overnight ends cold on chest
pleurisy, bronchitis and sore throat. and
never blisters.
Be sure you get Begy.s Afustarine IN
the yellow box-its the original non
blisterinR substitute for grandmother's
mustard plaster and Is made Of true. yell
low mustard and not cheap substitutes
Evening journal., 1918-01-22

well past my three score years and want
cal activity is duo LARGELY today to my
personal use OF Nuxated Iron. and If my
endorsement shall induce anaemic, ner-
vous, rundown men and women to tnke
Nuxated Iron, and receive the wonderful
tonic benefits which / have received. I
shall feel greatly gratihel that I have
made au exception To my lifelong rule IN
recommending It. From my own expert
ence with Nuxated Iron I feel that II Is
such a valuable remedy that 1t should be
used In every hospital and prescribed by
every physician In this country"
Nuxated Iron. recommended above by
Drs. Vail and Sullivan and Former
Health Commissioners Kerr, Is for sale by
=. NJ. Eckerd and all good druggists on an
absolute guarantee of success and eatls-
faction or your money refunded.
Evening journal., 1918-01-22
THE WOLF AND
THE SUGAR CARD


The following pathetic story IS
told in Die Gleichelt, Of Stuttgart:
'Tnis world conflict Is lihc an IN
sa.'5Lie monster that dcvcuvs ,vcry
hwdg Ting 10 encOuno,s. Lon the
mh.lcst ioddlcrs aal.y - ,u
dtsWn into its fearfcl vortex.
Little Karla. aged g. was listen
ing enthralled TO a fairy tale told
by her mother. When the PASSAGE
was reached where the wolf says
to the baker; Give me flour or
shall eat your the child cried: But
did he have a flour card?
when little Freddy, barely two
and a half, saw a windmill for the
flrst time his baby eyes grew big as
he shouted: Look, mother, what
a big iron cross
Evening journal., 1918-01-22

Diamond State Grange postponed It's
meeting from last night until tomor-
row night, because Of the bad rural
conditions. Onlcers of the grange will
be installed at tomorrow nights meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1918-01-22

II would be well TO advertise lost
articles in the Wan Al column this
week. Transfers, chauffeurs, carriers
and engineers are all under bene-
floent ruling.
Evening journal., 1918-01-22
TO BOSTON S2.e5
IRON NEW YORK
via COLONIAL LINE

week days and Sundays at p. NJ From
pier 80 \. r. Foot Of W. Houston street,.
New York. Tickets and Staterooms at
Delaware Steamship Agency Realty Co.
No. loI w. Ninth ST. Phone $50.
Evening journal., 1918-01-22

clearer minds, less open to corruption,
more energetic In VIII. and quicker IN
action"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
NOBODY LOVES A cENsoF

Who censors the censors ove-letters?e The censor has oye-letters- -Kansas City
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
The BoraIum "Back-fire"

The attack which the friends of the aircraft board that is. Of the old board, making upon Gutzon Borglum is what may be called a "back-fire' But the smoke from it will obscure the main fact that we have no airplanes the end of year, and after the expenditure of some hundreds of millions of dollars.
 Mr. Borglum may be emotional individual. We have suspected that his charges of graft not well founded; even that there might have been be- hind them an improper, interior motive disting uised from that of a patriot who hates to his country's time and money wasted in such moment as this.
 If there were other complaint against the air craft board than that of MT. Borglum, if MT. the outstanding that we have airpanes, after all the boosting and predictions of the past that we would have the best and swftest airplanes. equipped with the Liberty motor "the best earth
 MT. Baker misled by the aircraft board into making statement not three months ago, that the board ahead of its schedule and that airplanes would be sent to France earlier and in greater bers than had been expected. The board was either deliberately deceivng MT. Baker it was so grossly incompetent that it did not know what it was doing
 That it was incompetent, if not worse, has been amply demonstrated in the fact that the president has found it necessary to reorganize it. to take its activities out of the hands of the men who have failed Why it has failed has not been specifically made known to the people. Perhaps no one not even the president yet knows why it failed. It may be that MT Borglum may be able to point precisely to the reasons why it has failed.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
NIGHT IN NO MANS LAND

There are strange sounds in No Mans Land; not human sounds for such carry far-the beat of ham post, the sharp twang of unroing barbed wire catches and then springs away-voices even through a megaphone in the erie silence but these long drawn sighs that penetrate the in ner consciousness and hushed murmurs that fall on the ear of the soul.
 l have felt touch the shoulder as though one would speak to me when there has been no one by. It is the grave of ten thousand unburieed dead but the grinning skulls and quiverng jelly or the few rags that flutter in the wind are not the comrades that we knew. think their spirits hover near for they go to their abiding place till victory has been won.
 They are ever seeking to pierce the veil of sense that they may add their strength to arms and these make to of No Mans Land sno strange place." and give to our sentries encouragement until the Land of No Man vanishes and possession reaches to the barrier of the enemy barbed wire.
 Darkness always holds fears for the human heart and it is the unknown danger that makes the braves quail and not so many towards in the daylight. But who tell which holds the more peril for the soldier? He faces the terror that cometh by night the destruction that walketh by day, the pesti- lence that wasteth at monday. But night is often kindy-it brings the balm sleep to our tired bodies and covers coarseness and filth with a softenne veil.
 No Mans Land at night is more beautlrui than byo day. for we need not know of the horror we To not and it us off sight of our enemies and lets us feel that the wall is thick and strong that stands between our homes and women kin and the savagery and bestiality of the who ravaged the homes and raped the of Belgium and France.
 But if there's horror, there's beauty, wonder;
 The trench lights gleam and the rockets play. That flood of magnificent orange wonder.
 Is a battery blazing miles away.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
THE JUST MAN ARMED"

The following passage is from a speech made by President Roosevelt at the laying of the for the war college building in Washington Febru- ary 21, 19O3 It is of especial interest showing MT. Roosevelts appreciation of Americas place in the world and the need of preparedness that he was urging fifteen years ago.
 It has well been said that the surest way to in- vite national disaster is for nation be opulent, aggressive and unarmed The nation that is rich, that is so high-sprited to be somewhat careless of giving offense and that yet refrans from that paredness which is absolutely necessary if efficiency in war is ever to be shown-such nation is laying deep the foundation for humiliation and disaster.
 As @ people, whether will not, have reached the stage when play great part in the world It is not open to to decide whether or not we shall play it. All have to decide is whether shall play it well ill. The part is be- fore We have to play it. All that it rests for to do is to say that will play it well.
 This nation has by the trend of events been forced into position of world power during the past few years. It has responsibilities resting upon it here in the Occident and in the Orient well. It cannot bear the responsibilities alright unless it's voice is potent for peace and justice, only conditions of it's being thoroughly understood that ask peace not in the spirit of the weakling and the with the assured self confidence of the just man armed
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
This is Nothinu Nev1

The documentary evidence of the character of the T. W. W. brought out in the Chicago trial may be surprising to those who had given little attention to the existence of the outlaw organization, but it is nothing new There was no concealment of it until few months ago, when members of the I. w. W. began to be arrested for sediious talk and conduct
 From the time the I. ". ". gained an impetus tho leaders boasted openly very things which now hailed startling disclosures-that they had the power. and would it to control the gov ernment. by means of slowing down" and sabotage.
 We recall that three and half years ago when it appeared that might become involved in war with Mexico, w. D. Haywood the head of the l. w. w., publicly declared that there would be no war; that if the government thought it could go to war. it very much mistaken Let it try it once and it would find itself helpless. Its railroads would cease running it's factories would be shut down. Pro- ducton of every kind would stop. let the nation try to go to
 There similar I. W. w. talk when ever the suggestion made that it was our national duty 10 get into the European war, and after we got in, men arrested for hntng at the things they had only short time before openly declared
 So, we see that our present trouble with the L w.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

Do not wait tn tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
COURT WILLING BUT LEGAL RIGHT LACKS

After Miss Hazel Scott paid Justice Wheeler a S10 fine for speeding, she asked the court to please turn the money into baby bonds.
 While the court regretted he could not use the county funds for the in- vestment, he told the patriotic Mesa girl that he would buy a bond from her on his own account.
 Miss Scott is an expert at driving a car as she is in selling thrift stamps for the government She has driven car for years and admitted that she was travelling at the rate of 40 miles an hour when arrested by H. F. Watson, county motor officer. She was not paying strict attention to the rate of speed she was travelling when stopped on the Tempe highway by the motor officer.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
DOGS AND CATS ARE HELPINe WAR HORSES

The dog and the cat for the first time in history, working in behalf of their big brother, the horse. In many cities where branches of the Red Star in existence, dog and cat shows have been conducted, the proceeds going to the Red Star to aid this ganization in it's work of caring for horses and mules in the United States army.
 Red Star workers have originated a new kind of exhibition which has been popularly called the Mutt Dog Show" In the several instances where these shows have been given hundreds of dogs of all breeds and colors. have been entered. Prizes were given for the largest dogs the smallest dogs longest haired dogs, and in this way the worst mongre had chance for honor and recognition.
 Humanitarians throughout the country are inter- estng themselves in Red Star and are active in conducting benefits for the animal relief organization The headquarters of the Red Star is in Albany N r.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
JAP TAIN CARR
 LEAVES POLICE

Concluding a service of about two years in the same position, Griggs Carr, night captain of the Phoenix police, has rendered his resignation and relinquished his duties. He ex- poets to engaged in other lines but does not expect that this will require him to relinquish his residence in this city.
 Both City Manager V. A. Thompson and Chief of Police George O. Brisbois yesterday expressed themselves as well pleased with his work and re- gretted the severance of his relations with the force.
 For several years Captain Carr was street commissioner and later engaged as deputy sheriff at Gila Bend. While in the latter position he made several arrests of note and became a terror to evil doers in the little Southern Pa ci{ic town.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

yesterday by the chapter which will shortly give a benefit to raise funds for the purpose. Each state in the union where a chapter has been es- abolished has agreed to take over one or more beds at cost of $500 a year. There are only three chapters in Ari- zona, one in Phoenix and the other two in Tempe and Bisbee, so that a necessarily large amount must be raised here. Although the exact na ture of the benefit has not been de- cided, it will probably be a vaudeville and take place at one of the local theaters.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

". is not of recent origin and that the l. W. W. are not wholly to blame for it. We had ample warning years ago that it unlawful organization. It is no more of outlaw organization today than it was in the year of it's organization The trouble is that were too slip-shod then in our methods We invited such growths as the I. w w. and the anar chists. If punished them at all it was only spasmodicaly and sporadcaly, for making nuisances of themselves and not for being menaces.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
uNCENSORED
By Remlil1 Conserve 'en

Conserve 'em Some one said: "The German people, Were deceived" or some such thing; That we only warred the Kaiser, And his autocratic ring. It may be true, whoever said it; Tho we cannot but divine; That the Kaiser and his circle Keep from off the firing line. In the actual field of fighting: In the death throes of combat; You will find no Kaiser fighting, Just his pro-le-taria It took forty years to do it; Forty years to hypnotise, And make "bone- heads of a people, Fed by systematic lies.
 Half our war debt we might cover, By the "Hooverizing" stunt, Of conserving heads of Germans, Found along the battlefront. For the record of the bIighters, During forty years, recalls, That the average German noodle Would make twenty billiard balls. And the myriad collar buttons, Such an enterprise would yield, From the busted German cocos, Gathered from the battle field. When they wake from justification, And have spurned the royal lies: They will find we killed their millions Just to put the balance wise. Time, and these deluded "bone-heads; . Who've escaped the awful fall. Will decide that they were suckers; Kultur'ed suckers-that is all And when Alles uber Deutschland, Strafe their lying kaiser sore They will find him-still a lying, Long the Rhines polluted shore. Thus twill be, lost German people; And the truth you soon will face, Though we fear you will not tumble q Till we kill your whole damn race. Note-We wanted to say "chootin match" instead of damn race but try it yourself, no chance to make it rhyme with face-thats why the kus- word.
 Do not wait tn tomorrow-phone | A A> .LI nx-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
TO sHEDDERs OF INNOCENT BLOOD

Egypt shall be a desolation, and Edom shall be a desolate wilderness for the violence against the children of Judah because they have shed innocent blood in their land-IIosea H. 19
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
LIE CHAPTER WILL D0 HOSPITAL WORK

Robert E. Lee chapter, United Daughters of the Confectionery will add to it's war service work by fur nishing and caring for a bed in one of the hospitals in France.
 This was the announcement made
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
AN OPEN LETTER From Geo. O. Ford
 READ IT.

In this age of fragrant misrepresentation and thieVng mining ation, believe pride myself my Some hard working friends for struggling hold and "Od and have 400 god pncpay and shaft to where changes silver phu Our largest hardware dealers have mill but little used what required (Boodles of necessity. anl boys incorporated and offer little possbe) mill which will the dividend. deal and investment advise friends If could sell junk I'd dollar say positively soaked soooo Arizona trying develop now) the best prompted by anyone myself.
 FORD FoRDs STORE 40 SOUTH CENTRAL
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
\. B. O'BRIEN,
Secretary.

The difference between good anu
poor carbon paper is oftimes the -ea-
son for an illegible record in your Of
flee that resulted disastrously. insure
yourse!: against such contingency ny
purchasing the best grades at the Re-
view office. Phone 278.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13

When contemplating roll this warm
spring weather, The Morgan City Re-
view is prepared to help you out as far
as the adding machine kind is concerned.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13

5 % 's1 @ os5 1' S,a 'l YEARS
no ~" and oaa? csaass which s rrnns
a a1 S erss ths Pio Of which za bombs sa purpose
% Morgan city 4f ia, r rssra; s' s ' a1 "1 %
properly a s t ss: sad nsn system with the
der ' s s p :a' s5' s'5 s ';
fifteen s; ,r} day, days
5i ordnance mourning a debt and ISSUING SAID 6s had been published
IS sli e gRR4 # ' xS NssA e that al.
p % n the 'ss ' " have s h, been M
ns s N c behalf said City y'a':a Morgan c 1a''
pledged ami dedicated " the payment Of this W 1a an mff sIs
5 ss g % ;t: '"' &
Larry f said s fSsS 'es M n tax agbo @ B @
ton 5 he. State a one and M g
aside fund and used for the
n TkoY7 wHns ss Ss % AND
sss Of sa 'e c @ the %o
' ''' MAYOR And corSc11NES CITY, OF
~ - ~ INTEREST co,po2 u D. SHANNON Mayor
On ri IS az st:: e. III T;.s Of MORGAN
City, being the o ss nnu. interest dye
tn, said bond. H:sSi Hsf'1 @ s'.
t t As !'!; aid e: s:' d: have
mills N 30 : f.: ''i'
"": h sf Of on H s City, s; l'''
''.'''''''''.'''' Secretary of State
s' r s' st s The ?i ~ :'
s 'ns yse5 sf n s sss the S s
;: e. : S: s s::
on , s3 ten Esa's e9 sn after r
the first Of 9 } a1 and a f sis apf
sss psesss sa ns as ' frs: day %
and +: i s % :s's:s % '' Ss
he s s Of sf@ sur. sa' s 900 rs
Res Ss es'
n % ss 1890 .se s ;s: suns
50 e. :'s e $4,000 each, and bonds
Eli 60; i ss s t !s:'
j .5s sss s :s% ss S
s1ed the G Of 90 s.n and
bonds s s' Il: ,;s'SS' sSS %
$1,000 each and
s S' s :; ;;as5:;s ] %
bonds n Ss: :; $
;'?ss d.: F :: s s
s ss % he s ' a
s Of b5 i is oh S sss;s Of 5:s
s l9s ' mills , Of s general
p ssg v ssn ys u f fund s rh
a s os, Gs s for the sHcn Of es ns s
p, B ssas sss and i9 sss o
of good fah ana e u
the CITY of organ irrevocaby pledged
FURTHER ORDAINED that copy this ordnance ha
records of the Parish Of St. Mary and cop! " same h
City the official journal of the CITY Of Morgan ana
this that "
" ~ SECRETARY
promulgated and that TINS ordinance oSe'r
+ with uchn notice
I ' ~ MAYOR SECRETARY
lin
tbratv declara be due legal
ORDAINED parts
suspended
TO ph
Sr YES: Norman declared the motion carried
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13

The difference between a good and
poor carbon paper is oftines the rea-
son for an illegible record in your Of
flee that resulted disastrously. Insure
yourself against such contingency by
purchasing the best grades at the Re-
view office. Phone 27S.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13

Tpkks ssp City City F na and and, H Hs,
COST rse operating 1 Waters Works Plant power oils
Landing Fund.- and
t s9 day. ,a Rs' s as s sa n oHi aa effect th
after and all ordinances Of ordinances in conflict herewith be and they
% D@S 'f'"' Approved 27,
NJ. ?: SHANNON Mayor
adopted "ss that n S r. s st. a ss:s
Of the City and the
,i ,a cs sns Nays 3ss ssse
debt and sasi = y; II i P {ds follow
THE q @ @
6Fs s1ao 70 Run FOR
FHR sSXT RER R8Es
AMP fo SE or M
s. HS T
rs S THE
% & % Is % s; s:s % S % "
a ssm
IN zee ,s
s the Of ssa s s s ss 8
" s I Mayor for 's 3: city 81 City,
| .as Intention so9s % D the % journal
City and h has 5 the Mayor ns R c s nou n
5 5 aa bonds and a st s s :s e
sSs; 'sfi se :' s
$ nss II: ;s si' s2,
] 3 NH: :s s:: ;;:
Vi; e % e. "a IS: S ] s; a" s
provided n the nu c a % MsS ,D
couaeimsn negotiable bonds issued
bonds bon ;rs used
%
City
wEREis that the Of The
% a. % sstnf s " e1 s ten nail" the s 5
litter p1cyi1s for the current M sa @ % M
surplus the General Fund and
g total 's s 1s ss % @ na'ss s1 % hf an
% tx, % @ ss s @ sn yes a seaas %
3 % # oss % M % sa % ; y:s s a' 's
said City for the said year 1918 and subsequent years.
@ fs ss' aP s?s III
$ :s :;s E; : ss S s:
the State should , set
ss9alf of said
dedicate said taxes for the payment of same
+ Fl SAN; & s H
it, sS ss ;sa 9R % s that
s: sns
5 an sa se 5 mil"
budget
Of this
Section ORDAINED that the Mayor and Con
1898
of of
debt for and behalf of the City of
funding
dollar provided
tice above FORTH and is
build
Morgan City and the
OF
with of various of property in the City
of City.
BE IT ORDAINED that to evidence said debt the said
hereby authorize and order the
fifty o negotiable bonds which said bonds shall run for o period OF
of five 6 cent? annun from date unit, PAD
Of denominations folows
of denomination Of Five Hundred Dol
lars ($5O0o0) EACH ... 8. o. 1,-.,