davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
Sl)C'HI <I)' C>O] !..II @S.|.I[2!:::::L @S.|.I[I 5: Zl3lE5 E,
By 0. B. Joyful

By .. b. Joyful When the clock in sisters room says it is o'clock, the .timepiece on the parlor mantel indicates 6:15 and the old tin affair in the kitchen, by which mother judges the length of time cakes should be baked and all that, says it is only ten minutes of the eve ming hour!
 Just about this time the alarm clock in brothers room goes off with a whizz that startles the cop on the next block.
 Brother has neglected to set the thing back again-thats why it goes off in the evening instead of the morn ing.
 And when it goes off it means 5:9O according to this clock-brother, by the way, always sets the alarm a half hour before his real rising time so he can awaken, make a shoot at the clock and turn over for another snooZe.
 But it's not as hard as you'd i'm agine to keep the family running on time with all the clocks awry like this.
 For instance, sister knows that her clock is 15 minutes ahead of her beaux's watch, so she has 15 minutes | in which to primp for his arrival at s | o'clock when her own clock declares that it is already the courting hour.
 And father, who generally regulates his time by the parlor affair, knows it is 10 minutes slower than the big time teller in front of the Elite jewelry store, which he passes each day en route to work, and is 20 minutes faster than the noon whistle at the Paragon pickle factory which he can heal plainly from his office.
 So father and sister and brother arc all fixed to regulate their time prop erly.
 But how about mother and her ole tin kitchen clock?
 We'll as mother says. her clock lose. exactly 15 minutes every day of th' world and who could want a more ac- curate timepiece than that?
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
PROHIBITION BILL BLANkETED

WASHINGTO1J. July 1s-Attempts to call up the prohibition enforcement bill late today after passage of the agricultural appropriation measure were cut short by Republican Leader Mondell with a motion to adjourn.
 The house adopted the motion to adjourn with whoop, after word had been spread that it was the intention of the prohibition forces to resume consideration of the measure at an extended night session.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
WATER EVENTS AT
 RIVERSIDE TODAY

There will not be a single tagging moment at Riverside park today. ac- cording to the announcement of the program that will hold forth at that popular resort.
 As usual there wall be the big swim ming carnival at the plunge. All sorts of entertaining as well as interesting
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

Paris. she was visiting base hospital ST." said MT. Kehoe today in a report to Wm. ?. Larkin, director of K. of C. overseas activities. She was called to the cot of doughboy who displayed numerous welts on his arms and back saying they were received in a prison camp. Mrs. Wilson told the president and immediately the entire guard staff
 were brought up on charges and re- moved. Prisoners are said to have re- ceived the best of treatment since that time"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
At the Lamara Friday

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson first heard of it, according to John W. Kehoe hospi tai superintendent of the Knights of Columbus, who returned yesterday afternoon from France.
 When Mrs. Wilson first went to
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can nave them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
MRS. WILSON HELPED
 OUR ARMY PRISONERS

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Brutal treat ment of military prisoners of Paris was brought up with a sudden check when
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

It will pay you to talk this matter
 over with us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22

In commenting upon these condi-
tions and the probability OF building
up stronger race OF people by IN
creasing the supply OF iron in their
blood Or. Ferdinand King, New York
physician and medical author, says:
most common foods OF America, the
starches. sugars. table syrups. can
dies. polished rice, white hreRu, soda
crackers, biscuits. macaronL spa
ghctti. tapiocn. sage. farins, degcfm-
mated corn meal no longer Is iron
TO be found, Refining processes
have removed the iron Of Mother
Earth from these impoverished foods.
and silly methods of home cookery.
by throwing down the waste pipe
the water In which our vegetables
are cooked. are responsible FOR an
other great iron loss.
Therefore, you should supply the
iron deficiency IN your food by using
some form OF organic iron. Just as
you would use salt when your food
has not enough salt, I have used
NuNated Iron widely in my own prac-
ticc in most severe aggravated con-
ditions with uufailing results
Dr. James Francis sullivan, for
nerly physician OF bellevue hospital
tDutdaor peptl, New York. and the
Westchostcr county hospital was
asl, ed for an opinion. Or. sullivan
said: Modern methods OF cooking
aud the rapid pace at which people
OF this country live have made such
an alarming Increase In iron de-
ficlency in the blood OF American
men and women that | have often
marveled at the large number OF
people who lack iron In the blood.
and who never suspcc the cause OF
their weak, nervous. rundown state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22

But In my opinion you can't make
strong. sturdy men OF blood and iron
the kind that helped win the war
by feeding them on metallic iron. The
old forms OF metallic iron must go
through n digestive process TO trans
form them into organic iron-NuN-
ated lron~-heforo they are ready to
be taken up and assimilated by the
human system" understanding all
that has been said and written on
this subject by well known physi-
clans. thousands or people still insist
in dosing themselves with metallic
iron. simply, | suppose. because il
costs few cents less | strongly
advise readers in all cases to got a
physicians prescription for organic
iron-NuNated lron--or IL YOU don't
want to go to this trouble, then pur-
chase only NuNated Iron in its or
iginal packages and see that this
particular name-NuNated Iron-ap-
pears on the packages. II you have
taken preparations such as NuN and
Iron and other similar iron products
and failed TO get results. remember
that such products are an entirely
different thing from NuNated Iron.
Manufacturers Note, Nuxatcd Iron.
which is prescribed and recommended
above by physicians. is not secret REM
oily. hut ono which Ia well known te
druggists everywhere. Unlike the older
inorganic iron products "a is easily assiin.
Hated, pnd does not iniurc the teeth
make them black nor upset the stomach
The manufacturers guarantees successful
ana entirely satisfactory results 20 every
purchaser or they will refund your money
1t Is dispensed in this city by owl Drug
Co. hartell Drug Co, SNifts Pharmacy
and all other druggiatA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22
WANTS HER HUSBAND

Editor The star. read The
star every night. and very OFTEN
read letters from those who know.
and I'm another.
My husband. too. In In this mans
army. and. believe me. he has ri~d
everything one may think OF 10
get home 10 me I've been sick for
two months. and he was home dur.
ing tho holidays. and my doctor
gave him Affiaayit.. and also his
former employer.
lie took the-, when COINS back TO
what he calls home-Camp Lrwts-
and. Of course. they promised. "a
they do. 10 let him out ''pronto. ="
That has been three weeks ago
To you call this peace on Earth
Ehg
when the war IL over and man
has his wife sick. a piacc TO work.
10 pay her doctor bills. then a
good promise. but in the end he
gets TO stay q: Camp Lewis wha,
/ osii IL y -.
I've had no allo;rnsnis In the
seven months he's been in scryics.
Can II last much longerg Take my
word-no.
Why are they keeping a married
man. or n man with dependents :
Tell ~ why can't we have our
husbands7 They have done what
they were called to do. and lra
over Why can't they come honey
ONE WHO HAS EXPERIENCE IN
WAITING. r. NJ =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22
ny M,nGuERITE EDwaRRs

And the young prince went forth
10 seek a wife,
out Of the fairy tale into Amer.
ca. 1918. rofnos the hero prince.
looking FOR a xife-and he's going
60 look among American beauties
first
The British throne b. about the
only really good throne IN Europe
What with wars and revolutions
and other unrieaRantness~E. the
royal seats are badly uut 81 repair.
and not as desirable M IN former
years
The prince o. wales cw. J.. frr
short IN ordinary times. would
never be allowed 20 look az any girl
less than princess. but nos IL On
joyinE the privilege Of choosing a
wife he likes from among English
or American famliiea'
Naturally. all the royal ladies oi
Germany and Austria arc "eiinlnat.
Cd by the tate war The four
beautiful daughters a. the former
cEar. Olga. Taiiana. Marie and An
sstanla. met tragic and mysterious
death IN the Russian revolution.
Tho other European princcsrcA who
might ~ considered as fsssss.hie
mates fbr the Briiiah helf-npparcni
are barred hy their religion The
English prince must marry a Prot
eHiant
Unfortunately for the romantic
matchmaker. the daughters II
President Wilson. Americas nearest
thing 10 princc~sce. are already mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22
TIE BOI.sltEyIKI

There seems to be a disposition 0n
the part Of some newspapers and
periodicals 10 regard the boishesiki
az human fnonstrosities. "bogey
men" or horned or hoofed creatures.
without considering the oppression
20 which they have been subjected.
and the object for which they are
striving Industrial democracy --
without, which the workinxrnan's 30
called right 10 life. liberty and hap.
plnnns Ia but a hollow ruockrry
Carl Licbknecht protested strong.
~ against the great European war
For his activities he was Imprisoned.
but II Germany had needed his voice.
there would have been no wRnton
destruction 81 Belgium and no I'm.
vaslon OF France There would hase
been no necessity for this country
10 enter the war. and no need for
crushing the hearts arsi grinding out
the lives OF 80 many Of the world q
workers.
And. ~ the Bolshcviki. whose
cause was championed by Licb.
knecht. helped To spread the revolu.
hfVIl AfltN wv NUh AttA' iA'NhfN
the overthrow Of tho kaiser and his
cohorts. II bchooves America and the
allies to show their gratitude and
appreciation by withdrawing their
armies and not interfering In Ger.
man and Russian affairs.
The immediate surroundings ~ n
building In process OF construction
or repair are not. a. rule. models
Of beauty. cleanliness and order. but
out of seeming confusion and dis
order. what harvcls OF architecture
arise.
In the work % reconstruction and
OF cleansing. there is usually more
or less seeming confusion. and 10
attempt 10 restore order before the
process ~ completed would be TO re-
tard the great work OF social house
cleaning and rebuilding
When the social structure is com.
plete the worker will want comfort.
able rooms in II for himself. He will
not give the best houses. the best
food. and the finest clothes TO those
who toll not. neither do they spin.
For In that day everyone who II
physically able will perform some
useful service for society.
a FARMERS WIFE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22

RED 20 American citizens. with the
exception OF Miss Margaret Wilson,
who IL older than the prince by
several years. and who S. more con
oerned with pleasing Yank soldiers
than royal Nuitors.
II r. impossible TO hint TO prob
able contestants for the princes ia
vor just what type OF girl he pre-.
fers Before the war be was etill
AZ oxford. typical. fport.loving
English boy. with his taste In ladies
completely unaevcloped. For four
years be has been at the fighting
front with the English armies, doing
his part Ike any British soldier
and accepting no favors. During
the war. he has had no time or
thought for sentiment. 10 he is sun
heart whole and fancy free. Prob
ably there ~ free field for rival
charms OF ladies' blonde and bru'
nettc. for sweet young things and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22
KICK TOO SOON
ON A. F. MAIL

Especial to The star by ~ y. ~
PARIS. Jan. 22-The soldiers are
writing more kicks than ever II
war IS over
Also tho military postofficc is
getting moro Kicks than ever It
did before This despite the fact
that it's force IL working slx and a
half days n week.
Most Of these kicks arc Inspired
by the impaticncc Of the folks
back home and most Of them are
uuiustlfiod Investigation Of the
work Of the army postal service
shows this.
a Chicago newspaper. in a de-
partment devoted TO the interests
Of the soldier boys advised all
those whose sons or brothers or
sweethcnrts we're In the service
and had written that they were
not receiving mail 60 notify the
headquarters office IN Paris.
Then the trouble began. The
Office was swanpcd with Chicago
complaints. 4 special force was
put M work running them down.
Nearly every one Investigated was
found to have been. made prema-
turcly. ire result Of Impotence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22
LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS
The Star win Gladly Publish Interesting Communications
From Yanks Jackies

We were cut short with nothing
doing b. the y. 81. G. 4. secretary
Finally. We sot an order from our
lieutenant and purchased our sup
ply from the army cantcen az st
NAzAlrc
The Y. NJ. G. a. exchanges our
money ia France .. *. but they
make considerable on the transae.
ton. They charged me ! shiliipgs
and ; pence In London for cup q
chocolate and cookie made before
the war
Tho Rcd Crnsa has always been
the Friend. tried and true. TO the
navy cannot praise them too
highly Thsy would not LEI one so
without tobacco and they would not
accept money for what thcy did
give Nine chances out @, ten. %.
J.. Erickson ia another one of these
Brcmerton DRY land sailors. ~.
been In tho service seven years and
have beon all over the globc. The
Y. NJ G. A. IL and was practically
useless can prove II by many
fellows who went TO France.
\ r. KEMP. Z 8. y.
II y. D.. Port nnkcisy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22
DENIES BAD CONDITIONS

Editor The star. A. the father %
two sons who have been located at
Camp Lewis for over eight months,
/ would like TO state In reply 10 let
ter In Star OF January ! that the
charges % had food being supplied
the soldiers az camp Lewis are vt.
terry without foundation.
have occasion 10 Wait tho camp
about four times week. and my
business brings me IN close touch
with the eouinlnnary and mess ser
geants turnout the canionment
have been a well known caterer
In Chicago for Is years and know
what / speak about when I say that
DO not know 81 any one particular
thing that has been such n credit
10 the government "a the wellpre
pared and wholesome food that is
being served ~ camp Lewis
Tho supplies are boueh, IN the
open market. from the merchants Of
Seattle and Tacoma There is n first.
class dairy operating there. supply.
inR tho finest butter. eggs. milk and
cream that IL obtninabls. and they
have ono 81 the best sanitary bak
cries IN the country there. turning
out. when needed. 5000 leaves o:
bread a day.
! have. ia the past year. had the
privilege % dining ut different
ulesscs there. and have always
found the food wholesome. and plen
~ Of H.
! am sure the army officers would
be glad TO have a representative Of
The star pay them visit. ana aee
with his own eyes the quality and
quantity OF food served NJ the vari
Gus messes. J. J McANOY.
seattle. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22
America Has Wealth Enough
To Make Everybody Prosperous

Uncle Sam has become the worlds greatest captain
of industry Here are the figures:
We have per cent of the worlds population
We own Z per cent of the worlds land.
BUT
We produce 20 per cent of the worlds copper.
We produce 66 per cent of the worlds supply oil OIL
We raise 60 per cent of all cotton raised.
We produce SO per cent of the worlds silver pro-
duction
We dig 50 per cent of all coal dug
We mine 10 per cent of iron and Steel 20 per cent OF
the worlds gold
We manufacture s. per cent of all automobiles manu-
featured and 40 per cent of the worlds railroads.
We grow % per cent of the worlds wheat supply
Before the war, England on the surface. the
richest nation in the world. At that time the United
States owed four billion dollars to Europe.
Now Europe owes the United States TEN BILLION
dollars.
In two years we shall have passed England a ship
builder.
And now all we have to do is BRAG ABOUT TT. and
get swelled heads and think of NOTHING BUT DOLLARS,
and use power get still richer. and will to hell
right,
All we have to do is to become JUNkER NATION,
with other than material ambition. He whom the gods
would destroy they first make mad
But let's do that. Let's be sensible, and decent,
and THANKFUL that fortunately situated. And
lets try make the best of combined wealth
that everybody will be prosperous and educated and
Portable and happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22
That Pesky Daily Shave

You have beard tough ten-penny nails and as
cUpious as grass in q moist meadow. Each. individual
whisker should properly be attacked separately and hacked
to bits with ceaver. but custom and the fact that
linger longer in the downy each morning than hard
shaver should makes TO hew the stubbe with
q safety.
You stumble into the bathroom, make jab at the hot
faucet and scad four fingers your left hand Be
yeps you attempt ather your face and nadvert-
emily ab the shaving brush into your right eye While
roaming the suds you attempt shacke blade
in the shaving uens and succeed in gashng your
The whistles blow You realize that you have and
half minutes in which shave dress grab breakfast
and the trolley and beat it four miles to work 10
arrive there time. These circumstances realize
call for azzng EN- up and you take whrlng swoop at
your face with the keen edge Off inch of hair
above your ear section of cheek and stray bit here and
there of and eyebrow. Another whack and you're
thru. You sit down to work at last thinking made
fine job of it this morning but, upon looking into the
mirror you discover huge hunk OF hair your left
nostr and plentiful sprnkng of uxuriant hair patches
your chin.
That noon usual you visit druggist and get sewed
together and then call regular barber where you get
regular shave.
BUT, as your wife says: Think of the money you
by shaving yourself
Germans shout that unless they fed at once they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22
HE CENsuREs Y. NJ. &. A.

Editor The star: ! noticed n let
ter written by o. l.. Erickson, de
Tending the Y. NJ. G. A.
went 10 France seven times on
English troop ships. which have no
way for soldiers 10 buy smoking to
bacco for less than % cents. And
this for an Inferior ciRaret
Upon my arrival In France. on
my sixth trip. / discovered I had no
smokes for the return trip. This
was also true OF my six shipmates.
We drew our money and went
ashore at Brest. Al the Y NJ. G. A..
we were told that II was not their
fault we were In France without
nokes. and unless one package
ipiece would last us. NJ far as they
were concerned. we were out Of
luck. In 81 Nnzalre. n few days later,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22

women ~ the social world, for col
lege girls. athletic girls. for doll
girls. for beauties. for million
helresses and working girls. for de-
buiante or suffraget-for any girls
who are young. beautiful and
American,
But likely as not. when p. w.
has chosen an American bride and
given her the ring. and cabled his
family. she will back him into a
corner and say swecuy;
Now. y. w. love you dearly.
and all that. but couldn't consider
being a queen. ] want you TO re-
sign your Job a. prince Of Wales
at once and run for Office as presi.
dent Of the British repubhcr'
There are zoo varieties OF silk
producing insects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22

Tho mon 81 blood and iron whose
indamitahie force and tirclcas energy
helped win the war owe much Go tho
strength obtained h. eating coarse
foods and leading a rigorous outdoor
life IA the opinion ~ Dr. George =.
Baker. formerly physician and sur
gcon Monmouth Memorial hospital.
OF New Jersey
Or Bakcr believes that these same
conditions. ON n lesser scale. have
been OF tremendous help 90 the hoalth
Of mon and women In ciVll IRE, IN
commenting upon this he says; just
as lack ~ proper foods for its sol
tdisrH aapa the strength OF nation.
So does want o. sufficient iron in the
blood OF mon and women reduce their
power and make them an easy prey
to the thousands Of disease germs
constantly around us and always
ready TO attack the constitutions ot
tho Weak and rundown. II ~ not
the quantity ~ food you eat which
makes you strong, but u - inc
amount which is asaimilhted ana
taken up by tho blood.
Iron is absolutely necessary TO
change food into living tissue.
muscle and brain Refined foods
and modern methods OF cooking nave
robbed rs a. much ct tho iron which
Mother Nature Intended We should
receive, and there is no doubt In my
mind that the coarse foods of war
time, with their greater percentage
OF strengthening iron. have ma
tctially aided ia building up a
stronger race OF people Sunless
this iron Us obtained from our food.
IL must be supplied In some form
that ia easily assimilated " we want
60 possess power. energy and en-
DURANGO For applying this de-
ficicncy and increasing tho red blood
cotpuscles. I know OF nothing more
effective thun organic NuNated
Iron. From a careful examination Of
tho formula ana my own tests Of
Nuxated Iron. I feel convinced that
lit Is preparation which any physi-
clan can take himself or prescribe
for his patients with the utmost con
fldcnce OF obtaining highly bene-
fetal and satisfactory results The
fact that NuXatcd Iron rs today being
used by over 100000 people annual
Is ~ tonic. strength and blood
builder IA IN itself an evidence Of
tremendous public confidence. and |
am convinced that II others would
take NuNatcd Iron when they feel
weak and rundown. II would help
make nation of stronger, healthier
men and women"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22
Don't Get Calloused

Public sentiment regarding the worthiness of relief
drives is bound to in hearty approval of and
at best lax attitude toward others The Near East relief
drive toward which the conscientious individual
not be lax.
1t may not sound thrilling any more to hear the
tales Of the Armenian and Syrian murdersof the thou
sands of orphans with prodng bones and pnched faces
of the rags the dirt the degradation Of noble
The pictures of the ragged dead lying in file along
roadway, of the unhappy living waiting in for
soup and black bread the hooweyed mothers the crawny
skinny children with faces already dull from constant APP
prehensionthese may longer interest ITS all
old stuff you may say
However, these conditions exist What you going
to do about it? Will you let 80 cents 81 stand in your
to duty? For is persons duty to subscribe
this fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22

bourgeois has framed plan for
n world league based OH the French
idea. Cecil has prepared n plan from
the British viewpoint. and these two
men have been delegated 10 the peace
congress By their governments to
give special attention to this phase
OF the work of the congress. They
VIII he spokesman for their countries
when the forming Of the world feder-
alton Is under way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22

There is no likelihood Of any differences beticeen
Great Britain and the United States. declares Lloyd
George. That iciH disappoint a great many people
Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22

A young japanese girl has oh.
tanned "A license NJ sea captain. Her
name Is Tatzu imamizo, and she re.
ceived her training from her father.
with whom she sailed the Inland sea.