davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-14

physician, etill his experience in hand
ling public health problems must give his
opinion more than ordinary weight
Or. A. J Newman, Former Police Sur
geon Of Chicago. and former House Sur
geon, Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago,
says. 1t has been my particular duty
Keeping Chicago's i've thousand bluecoats
In good health and perfect lighting trim
so that they would be physically equipped
TO withstand an manner Of storms and
raVages Of natures elements. Recently
I was prompted 10 give IL a trial This
remedy has proven through my own tests
Of it 70 excel any preparation ] have ever
used for creating red blood. building up
the nerves, strengthening the muscles and
correcting digestive disorders"
DR. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
Physician Of Bellevue Hospital. New York.
and the Westchester County Hospital,
Gays I'm my talks to physicians I have
strongly emphasized the great necessity Of
their making blood examinations Of their
weak, anaemic rundown patients. Thou
sands Of persons so on suffering year after
year doctoring themselves for an kinds Of
NE, when the real and true cause under.
lying their condition Is simply a lack Of
sufficient iron in the red blood corpuscles
70 enable nature TO transform the food they
eat into brawn, muscle tissue and brain
But beware Of the old forms Of metallic
iron which frequently do more harm than
Notwithstanding all that has been sale
and written on this subject by ell-knowr
l physicians, thousands Of people still insis
in dosing themselves with metallic iror
simply, 1 suppose, because il costs q few
cents less. ] strongly advise readers II
/ an cases 70 get a physicinn,s prescription
lor organic iron--NuLated iron-or Y yo'
/ chase only Nuxated Iron in It's origira
| PACKAGES ana see that this particular naml
,Nuxated lronl appears on the package
y you have taken Preparations such a
Nux and Iron and other similar iror
] products and failed to get results remem
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
The Best Way to Wash tbs Hair

We lnd you can bring out the beauty
Of your hair TO its very best advantage
by washing 1t with Canthrox. It makes
very simple. Inexpensive shampoo,
which cleanses The hair and scalp thor
oughly Of all the dandruff, dirt and ex-
cess oil. leaving a wonderfully clean,
wholesome feeling. After its use you
viii fnd that the hair dries quickly ana
evenly, is never streaked in appearance
and is always bright, soft and flufry; so
fluffy, in fact that It looks more abund-
ant than It is, and so soft that arrang-
ing 1t becomes a pleasure Just use a
teaspoonful Of Canthrox which you can
get from any good druggists, dissolve
it in a cup Of hot water; this makes a
full cup Of shampoo liquid, enough so
it is easy to apply il 10 an the hair in
stead Of just the top of the head.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14

CINCE the introduction Of organic iron.
- N-11ated Iron OF Fer Nuxate," az
the French ean g. has taken the country
By storm. IL IS conseryatively estimated
that over three million people annually are
taking 1t IN this country alone. Most as
tonishing results are reported from its
use by both physicians and laymen.
Dr. Ferdinand King. o New York Physi-
clan and Medical Author when interviewed
on this subject, said There can be no
sturdy iron men without iron. pallor
means anaemia. Anaemia means iron de-
hciency The skin Of anaemlc men and
women Is pale, the flesh fabby The mus
clee lack tone the brain fags aud the
memory fails and often they become weak
NERVOUS. irritable, dependent and melan-
choly. When the iron goes from the blood
OF women, the roses 90 from their cheeks
The starches, sugars. table syrups can
dies, polished rice white bread, soda crack
ere, biscuits, macaroni spaghetti. tapioca
fago, farina, degerminated corn-meal no
longer Is iron to be found Refining pro
cesses have removed the iron Of Mother
Earth from these impoverished foods. and
tliy netnoas OF home cookery by throw
which our vegetables are cooked are re-
snonEible for another grave iron loss
Iherefore, you should supply the iron
deficiency IN your food By using some form
Of organic iron. just as you would use
SAT- when your food has not enough salt D.
Former Health Commissioner Wm. r.
Kerr, Of the City OF Chicago. SAYS. u
have taken Nuxated Iron myself and ex,
perienced its health giving strength build
Ing eject and N the interest Of the publ,
welfare. ! feel it my duty 70 make knowr
the results OF its use. ] an well past n,
three score years and want 70 say that
believe ny ovn great physical activity Il
largely due today 70 my personal use o.
Nr1ated Iron. From my own experienc,
eith Nuxated Iron. feel u is such q val
usble remedy that It ought 70 be used u
Rhysician N this country" While forme
Health Commissioner Kerr is not himsel
Evening journal., 1918-05-14

eer that such products are an entirely
different thing from Nuxated Iron
lt people would only take Nuxated Iron
Wnen they 1eel weak OF run down Instead
Of dosing themselves with babif-fornine
drugs stimulants and alcoholic beverores
there are probably thousands who MIGHT
teaully buud up their red blood corpuscles
increase their physical energy and Get them,
selves into q condition 20 ward on the mil
mons or disease geRms that are olnoet
sontinually around us II is surprising
now many people suffer from iron ded
cheney and do not know II
Iron Is absolutely necessary 20 enable
your elood 20 change food into living tis-
sue without It, no matter how much or
what you eat your food merely passes
through you without doing Won GOOD Yon
don't get the strength out Of IT, 7and a. d
conseq uenee you become weak, pale and
slckiy looking, Just like a plant irving to
grow in soil deficient ia iron III Won
are not strong or well YOU owe IL 10 vour.
SELF 20 make the following test. See how
long , goe can work or how far YOU can
two nye-grain tablets Of ordinary puxated
Ioh tnrse times per day, after meals for
tMe weeks' Then test your strength again
ana see how much you have gained Mum
hers of nervous rundown peopie who
we're ailing all the while have most aston
ishingly increased their strength and en-
dnrance simply BY taking from ip the
proper form Aud this after thev had IN
some cases, been going on for months
without getting beneht from anything.
/ MANpFAClURERS NOTE: Nurated
ison, which Is prescribed and recommended
above by physicians. is not q secret rem.
edy, but one which Is well known 10 drug.
gists everywhere Unlike the. older inor.
ganle iron products Z is easily assimilsted
nor upset the stomach. The manufacturerl
guarantees successful and entirely satisfac
tory results 70 every purchaser, or the,
will refund your money. II is dispensei
IN this city by J. Mntcn Eckerd and al
other druggistA
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
THE MAJESTIC

The management Of the Majestic The
atre were the recipients Of many com
pliments on the fine double feature
program they-lad provided for the thu
atre-going public Of this city. Knowing
in advance Of the unusually fine bill to
be presented this week at its big sister
theatre, the Queen the management
made every effort to secure such attrac-
tions that would merit the approval Of
a discriminating public The bill pre-
sented yesterday is Of this character. A
picture which is notable for the huge
amount Of that much abused word,
punch is the dramatic feature Of the
program. William Farnums de luxe pro-
duction, Rough and Ready" shown
yesterday for the tlrst time, and to con-
tinue at this theatre today and to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
THE CAST
Girls Of the chorus

How would anyone like 10 20 live
three months on spinach and spend the
entire day In gymnastics in order TO
melt away forty pounds that the sweet
heart Of ones youth, returning sud
denly, might ind the will-o-the-wisp
he remembers 2 How would anyone like
1t after doing all this TO find that said
sweetheart had changed TO q man Of
mammoth proportions, a perfect 90
who lived only to eat7 Molly didn't like
Il, and said So The worst OF II was
that she thought she had been married
by proxy TO this understudy for
Jumbo Fortunately, the handsome
young doctor who had acted as The
proxy bridegroom had the good sense
20 write his own name into the license,
50 all ended satisfactorily
Florence Nash as the highly enter
tanning Molly, was The thing Of Joy last
night The laughs she caused the ahdi-
ence during the melting process We're
many. end her acting was spirited and
eloquent Of changing emotions
Irving Beebe, as the doctor was an
able support TO Miss Nash He Is good
looking and has a remarkably fine voice,
the best singer in the cast and better
than the average soloist. His songs
were encored. especially the beautltul
Loves Sweetest Pain
Nellie Fillmore as the colored Judy,
who needed considerably more than
forty pounds Of melting was delicious.
II was worth the price Of admission TO
see her do the rolling exercise.
Gloria Goodwin and Alan Edwards are
the dancers Of the play, giving a mum
Der Of clever duo dances with a grace
and agility that won them several en-
cores last night
Harry Davenport the secret service
man who carried cipher messages in
which "Liz1ies elbow meant Darling,
l love you" end perpetually eh-sh-sh-
ing people, rivalled the star as a laugh
crestor
George Trimble as the ponderous re-
turned sweetheart, was good in his
part. Helen Tracy made an excellent
grande dame, and Allison McBain was
an attractive flapper. Charles Dickin-
son was good as the judge
one of the biggest hits Of the evening
was the imitation prize Tight, by two OF
The gymnasium girls, Vera Roehm ana
Pearl Eaton. who mimicked all the reg
ulatlon cuts and holds and passes with
a celerity that brought cheers from the
men in the audience.
Tho music was plenteous and catchy
and altogether it was a pleasing show.
The comedy will remain here for flvO
nights, with matinee on Thursday,
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
Attractions At The City Theatres
WHAT COULD THE PooR GIRLqn )

WHAT GUILD tHE BVUh tdhL ~
What Could the Poor Girl Do7" is
the imaglnating-inspirins title Of Mark
Swans new farce. which viii be pre-
sented under the management Of
George Broadhurst at The Playhouse
for the week beginning Monday. May
90. II is TO be given here by care
fully selected company Of Broadway
farceurs, for New York Is its ultimate
destination after a short preliminary
tour According 10 advlces from the
Broadhurst theatre. New York. where
the farce has been In rehearsal for
several weeks, What Could tho Poor
Girl Do7" is written in the nsppiest
vein Of the author Of "Parlor, Bedrooms
and Bath and "She Walked in Her
Sleep" The play derives It's tito
from the problem confronting a young
bride when she discovers In her bed
room In his paiamas an unknown man.
She fears To summon her husband be-
cause he Is insaneiy jealous. and she
dares not notify the hotel because OF
the scandal And what she does do
under these distressing circumstances
precipitates complications which re-
quire three acts OF turmoil TO un-
tangle. Ernest Truck is the featured
member Of the cast which includes
w. j. Ferguson, Alphonse Either, Rob-
j ert Ober, Leila Frost Janet Travers,
Ethel Strickland, George LeSoir, Gerald
Pring and John ?. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
AT HE SAVOY.

Bessie Barriscales winsome smile. her
ouoyant happiness and all the other
desirable Barriscale qualities, will be
shown to the fullest advantage in THE
Cast-On,' Thomas H. Inces special
production which will be shown at the
savoy Theatre today and tomorrow.
A cast selected with the utmost care
is associated with Miss Barriscale.
Howard Hickman lin private life Miss
Barriscales husband) is the leading
man, and others are successful players
whose abilities 1T them perfectly to
portray their respective parts. The
picture is in six parts. and is said TO be
exceptional In every respect.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14

in a continued uproar OF laughter, the
like Of which has never been heard in
this or any other theatre before.
1t is not a question will you come
to see this grand bill, but how can you
afford to miss it7 Remember, that while
Charlie Chaplin is billed for the entire
week, Charles Ray in PLAYING the
Game the five-act dramatic picture
viii be shown for the last times today
and Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
AT HE QUEEN.

Charlie Chaplin, in competition with
the circus, only meant that much more
business for the Queen Theatre. Result
The star not only played to crowded
houses, but he actually hung up a
record Of playing to the biggest crowd
as first day in the history Of the
Queen Theatre, and that's some record.
Little need be said about the comedy
feature Of the program, except to say
that from the flrst Hash Of Charlie
Chaplin to the final 1ash-out in the
trst Of the new milllon-dollar come
dies, "A Dogs Life the audience was
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
AT THE VICTORIA.

Supported by a group Of notable
artists, Miss Clara Kimball Young Is
seen IN THE Marionettes" at the VIC
toria Theatre today and for the re
mainder OF the week
Supplementlng the chief attraction,
Billy West. the man who is said to
have out-Chaplained Charlie in bis pre-
sentation Of genuine comedy, is seen
In one Of his latest releases, Dough
nuts
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
Very Effective Method
for Banishlng Hairs
Modes Of Today

At very little cost any woman can rid
her face Of hairy growths If she will
use the delatone treatment. This is
made by mixing some water with lit
tie powdered delatone This paste Is
spread upon the hairy surface for or
3 minutes. then rubbed off and the skin
washed, when every trace Of hair will
have vanished. No harm results from
this treatment, but care should be used
to buy real delatone.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
Wilmington Man Has Thanksgiving
Every Day

1.-TWO years ae3, after suffering many
years with stomach trouble, I took a
course Of Eayr's Wonderful Remedy
and haven't been sick a day since.
can eat anything ] want and have no
pain at ALL Three doctors had ad-
viseo operation. but your remedy has
cursd me. Every day is thanksgiving
for me" It is a simple. harmless prep
aratlon that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testipal ailments. including appendi-
citis. One dose win convince or
money refunded.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
AT TIE GARRICK.

Stephen O'Rourke. a really wonderful
Irish tenor, made a big hit with the
patrons Of the Garrick Theatre last
night lie has a splendid voice and
knows how to use II 10 good advantgc.
while he has an accomplished accom-
panisl in rrepk Black Another big
musical feature was the act Of Ann
Healy, Ray Montgomery and their four
Gafoolas, who were very entertaining
with their saxaphones and Jazz per-
formance. which proved quite a novelty
in the melody line. Charles Thomp-
son, a rather extraordinary iuggler. did
lot OF apparently impossible things.
Horn and Ferris proved good enter
tdinors with their operatic songs.
Johnny Jones and Marian Greenlee pre-
sented What Did You Do2" a very
funny comedy that made a big hit
Both did a lot Of talking. which was
decidedly entertaining. Glare Vincent
and company presented a lively comedy
sketch entitled Dream Girl The
dancing of the Remsdells and Curtis
proved an interesting treat ION the
Scaffold, a screaming farce, given by
Roy Rice and Mary Warner, made
big hit
Evening journal., 1918-05-14

Engineers and frenen are under a
benefcent ruling and will find good
positions by advertising in the Want
Ads during the coming week.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
MUCH TO PLEASE IN
MELTING OF MOLLY"
Florence Nash and Irving
Beebee Garry Off Honors
in Musical Farce
EXCELLENT COMPANY
WITH PLENTY OF FUN

THE PLAYHOUsE-"The Melting Of
Molly" a three-act musical comedy
by Maria Thompson Daviess, present
ed by the shubert Theatrical Com
pany, starring Florence Nash.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
Will Nuxated Iron Help Make New Age OF Healthier
Women and Stronger Sturdier Men

City s Say That BY Es the Blood and Creating hO.sn of New Red Blood Cells
Tne IN Man
Evening journal., 1918-05-14

which do not Justify the Medal o
Honor
Evening journal., 1918-05-14

o pit New rk
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-26
THE WEST HAS A TOUCH
Of SUMMER WEATHER

The Rogue river valley is having
a touch Of real summer weather
along with other sections OF the west,
Last Friday the thermometer shot
up to ios Saturday loth and yes
terday to l0sh. Today the weather
Is not so warm. with a slight breeze
tanning the valley.
Saturday at Medford the mercury
stood at l0t and at Gold Hill ITO.
Those who have come from the
Willamette valley during the past
two days state that the weather
there is SMILING.
While the weather is disagreeable
to humanity and all animal life, 1t Is
putting the sugar into the grapes,
md ripsning the alfalfa and corn
and various other crops in the val
ley.
Reports from all parts OF the west,
except on the immediate coast, re-
veal the fact that no part is free
from the heat.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-26
HOWARD JUST DIDN'T
EXACTLY UNDERSTAND

Yesterday Edward Howard was
picked up on the street by local Of
ficers. Howard Is Stacker. lie reg
istered at McCloud, in Siskiyou eoun-
", California. on June 5. 1917. but
has never filled out his questionable.
When asked why he had permitted
the QUESTIONABLE to go unanswered.
Howard. who Is a rather bright ne
gro. Said:
"well, you see | Jest didn't know
bout that there paper. It was Jest
this way. didn't quote know Jest
what to do. and when got to think
In didn't exactly understand all
bout IT,"
Such was Howard's perfectly clear
explanation as to why he had fall
ed" but II Is not thought that this
will pass the draft board. He is in
t.le county jail while Sheriff Lewis Is
waiting for Information from Nc
Cloud. wondering just what will hap
pen to him when he gets to Camp
Lewis. The sheriff states that there
are lots OF slackers drifting about
the country.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-26
SOLDIER LETTERS

My Dear Mother:
Today has been big day for us.
am somewhat "all in" but must
drop you letter to let you know I
did not forget the day and rs 10
turns. I hope you had big cele-
bration as ever. even II was not
there to help out. am sending yoa
all my best wishes from a distant
land and hope you will get them as
soon as the boat can deliver them. II
is sort Of tough" to be away on the
Fourth but we held a big affair here.
Our bunch was on guard all the 3rd
and as usual got up at O'Clock on
the Fourth.
In the afternoon We held big
field meet and our battery won a
couple of the best prizes. Then In
evening "eats" were served at our
camp and outside talent was donated
for our amusement. France. you
know. takes a very great interest in
our American Fourth of July cele-
bration as they helped to bring 1t
about. A large parade was held for
those in town and the soldiers sure
displayed wonderful patriotism. Sew
eral thousand colored troops were
there. They are liked by the French
and are called the American In
dian" Is that not queer? I do not
get the idea but one always hears OF
them by that name.
The climate here Is very nice.
Only at our camp 1t Is slightly dusty
on account OF the wind and the con-
dition OF the camp. Unlike the Pre-
sidio. there is not any grass and
"thusly" the dust is our only draw
back. | have eaten my peck Of dirt
already. We all are satisfied with
conditions but at the same time
everyone OF us would like very much
to see our old home town. | have
written many letters so far but have
not received any. 1t takes several
weeks for mail to reach the men at
the front. expect quite collection
when 1t does arrive. | hope that Is
soon.
cannot say how much longer We
shall be kept in this town but from
the lay OF the land we have stayed
here almost long enough to be
thoroughly rested up. That was the
gossip when we landed, "a resting
place" Today the boys were gwen
chance to exercise bit on some
heavy freight. | say 1t went hard.
Well must close for today and am
sending you all the happy returns
and best wishes Of the day, and am
hoping to hear from you all shortly.
Your soldier boy, GARRETT.
GARRETT LACY,
Park Battery A. SO, A. A. p.
A. E. F.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-26

In n little town In Illinois George N.
wolcott conducted an investigation to
nnd out how many nnimals--or. rather.
forms Of apimal llfe-lnhablted an
acre Of city land. says Popular Science
Monthly. The count IN q city lot. OBJ
tained BY multiplying the contents Of
Z bucketful BY the figures required for
IN acre. disclosed the fact that there
were between 100000 and 2,5O0.O0O Of
grasshoppers. locusts. crickets. cock
reaches. earwigs. lantern flies. plant
lice, aphids and other bugs" In ono
acre Of land.
There win be. Of course. a large VA
Ration In the count according to the
season Ia which II In made. For ex-
ample, there Is one-thlrd increase In
the population In the spring over that
In the autumn owing 10 the rapid mul.
tiplication Of earthworms.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-26
A BAN OND|RT IN EVERY
army TRAINING CAMP

Camp Lewis. Tacoma, Wash, Aug.
who clean their
pantries once a month and believe
they are wonderfully clean should
read the general order issued here
recently on this subject for all kit
chens In the camp.
Immediately after breakfast one
man must be detailed by the mess
sergeant to clean the pantry. All
articles must be taken from the
shelves and the shelves scrubbed and
dried. The articles which were on
the shelf then must be wiped and re-
placed in orderly manner With all
labels to the front that they may be
checked rapidly.
The orders also included new reg
ulations for the kitchens and dining
rooms. While breakfast Is being
served boiler Of water Is heated
and after breakfast Is served the
kitchen and dining room floors are
thoroughly scrubbed and dried. Az
ter dinner and supper the floors are
mopped with clean mops and dried.
A hint is given to housewives as the
order forbids flushing the floors
with water as this causes them to
become water soaked and to turn
dark. Even the ranges are not over
looked and after breakfast must be
given a thorough cleaning both In
side and out. The Ice box also Is
cleaned with boiling watei each day
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-26
Personal AND LOCAL

Mrs. Tom Funson. OF Medford. Is
the guest OF Mrs. q. p. Jester.
''Onvilo" soap--Sabin has II. ~
c. l.. Hobart and Rev, J, @, Wien
left this morning on trip to Cres-
cent City.
Louis Rose and family left today
,r French Hill. where Mr.. Rose Is
employed In the chrome mines,
5. II. Clay, OF Medford, represent
ing the International Correspon-
dence school. Is In the city today.
Fancy Elberta peaches at pardee
Grocery. "
Mrs. Raymond Hamm and her
4-year-old daughter both had their
tonsils removed at the local hospital
Saturday,
NJ. Il. Halter. Of Berkeley. CAL,
has returned to his mining develop
ments on Williams creek. after a 10
day absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. +. Noble aud
dau ughter. of Indiana. and James la
flier, OF Atlanta. Ind. are here for
a visit with Mr.. Mobiles son. c. y.
Noble.
Whole wheat flour and graham.
without substitutes, at the Rochdale.
Mrs. IL. p. Egger left this morn
ing for Doris. Cal. called on ac-
count OF the illness OF her sister,
Mrs. r. r. Hammerly.
Mrs. Lucy Ward and Miss Martha
Ward. who were guests OF Mrs. j.
ID. Drake for several days, left this
morning for Oakland. Cal.
Fancy Elberta peaches at Pardee
Grocery. ~
d. NJ. Irwin and wife. who visited
the formers brother, W. y. Irwin.
OF this city, left this morning. re-
turning to their home at San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moore arrived
Saturday from Los Angeles to visit
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. y.
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet
land.
We are paying S5c cash for butter
fat--Mutual Creamery Co.. D. 7.
|Skillman. agent. ~
Kearney Jones. OF yreka. Cal,
who has been In the city for several
days for the purpose OF receiving
surgical attention. will return to his
home tomorrow.
Miss Catharine Miller went 10
Medford this afternoon to spend a
week with her mother and brothers.
previous to their departure for Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Carson return
ed this afternoon from Portland
where they attended the National @.
A. r. encampment. They report
having had a most delightful time.
Fancy Elberta peaches at Pardee
Grocery. -