davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-01
WANTED-Two sets of heavy
Leather Harness Immediately.
Must be in good condition. Phone
so. M. & L. TRANSFER co.
7S-3tc


FOR SALE Sic. HusIut.. psrfies
leaving Aulruo Inyoir, $4,000.
VIII iH,y 900, HaIt cash. give terms
''. care Jews ,,.
W.
FOR SALE Som, splendid numbers
.r. oa ~ i r..-,, pea. Lar on -
" '''''' ''-'p
LOST dollar bin 600 business sec
G gJ ''"''' i returned TO- Views
-'p
no TIRE AMARILLO TRADE Ma.
.es ~, m.ii .. '''''" ''s I'I'i. poo.
t...5 ,..rI,..,. --
IS Moi ..yr fr,li.
E.'', f..'f $4,000
"' h.. t.' h'ii'r flour OH
''"" '''. 'in'I'I'' M'N a E.e'.
i>.tp
hEn CHEAP have tvo cars OF
I'.A .''h .ar has ahuu.
i.'. .''. ~" pen i"h h ear
Amr.II. ~, .,..r, ' s, ..'..'n .'a'
fH'n. 500 and Ieag, order 81 s.
I".ddeII Ts.lfr.
,yturr -I-,...,,..-..- ..,..-.-..---
b,r' a. '.' ~ n, pr ~. . 5 And
' '''
po. r,.,.~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-01

FOR htNT -luIee uuW uished
light housekeeping rooms 90 couple.
close iu Phone 1917. T3-itp.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-01

+'' .. H'..N i.I'.. IlAN|IN| ID. NF..
N Ramsey care NyWs rf-ttlh
typewriter boz p,rIec, condition ana
practically new used only abou, three
months Cost 800 viii trade for
1856 cash. 4. % % pamra td5rass
.. % suuus Pampa Trla. -s--u
---
'h -N'. f''I 0'"ou plymouth
,' '.''.t'- ON e.h'.'. Nis.
'.'i''''' "'.'.''''. '\...
som Suns ~,
.,.s '''''' "''''' "' '.
' ",'t '.. n'..l. ..,,
i,., o. NJ '' -.,'
f....
.,u SAN. .,... ...5 ....... r...
. ... ,..t mt.l.,,. ~,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-01

FOR RENT Front bedroom modern.
close Boo Phone bal. l6-3tp.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-01

FOR RENT Strictly modern heat
I'd room. with board 5000 TAYLOR
street f1oD. go. st-5fn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-01

BRAlDS made from combinKs. Elite
Hairdress.ng parlor. ~ FuQrA Bldg
Phone ~. 24G-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-01

TUR SALE Beautiful dara red
eo..erDI large frame. ranch raised
birds satisfaction guaranteed write
1r paor. Nr. Vaughan husband,
Texas ,N-ltp.
FOE RENT Furnished room. close
u Santa Fr. Denver tUI o. md.
tN.-tp.
NOTICE anu soldier bow served
over u year H The army have
boon Haok beer. u Amarillo two
month uI mt, never been able 90
goo amy WD. The discharged sol
dIer Wen. promised work when they
..ruu.. h0m, . would certainly
appreciate work OF any hud 10 u-
t.r.-'.l .Il 1900 as
FOR REST 3 furnished uom- tor
hou.aE,.uua modern aUUun.,uces.
300. Nm Uurru street r>.atp.
FOR stlE Baby buggy So. OH
.ru,r >IH both good condition can
5000 D. liH street ,N-ltp
FOR SALE Two loads of good kind
Nus 800 5000 Van buren, Phone 900.
"k..fu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-01
FOR REM

IOh hElNl
BRAlDS made from comuinEs. Elite
Hairdress.ng Parlor. ~ FuQrA Bldg
Phone H. g4S-tfc
FOR RENT Strictly modern heat
I'd room with hHerd 5000 TAYLOR
street p1on. tt. .s-6tn
rW REID ramI, hotel sco T-.
Iar. s.-I'fD.
FOR RtNT- Three unfinished
light housekeeping rooms to couple.
close iu Phone '31. 1t-itp.
FOR RENT Front bedroom modern.
close iu Phone 6al l6-3tp.
FOR RrNT Ground floor ofrrc.
suitable ior real estate, best loca-
lion iu H.y luv rent Or Interested,
phone 1861 '6-5tr.
TO RENT wmruishrd roots.
1900 Tyler modern tG-ifp.
FOR RENT Large air heated rooms
1908 POLK street 1G-'tp.
FOR RENT Eight room house.
1905 Lincoln phou. lsg. 1s-atp
FOR RENT Modern furnished
rooms for light housekeeping ll0t
Fillmore Phone 11-l'r.
FOR RENT Two rooms for light
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-01
OIL AND LEASE
MAPS

Ol the Amarillo oil field and |
ing counties. Also maps Of B
ga nett and vicinity. And Tel
Rrv Ncxico, fields.
Vii make special maps Of
Fields or holdings.
J. c. BERRY & co.
Room 20 Fuqua Buildin,
amarillo, Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-01

O. section. 90 zine land bon Hartley
county t0 trade for merchandise
Nu pas cash difference
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-01

1 D. 81 Wsoley. 90 cana,
Thursday hopper In the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-01

WANTED TO pay highest prices
Tor secondhand clothing. Sily,rman.
none 1886. 53-lotp.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-01

FOR RENT Two rooms for light
housekeeping Phm. 1858 -1.Htp.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-01

~. south H' ku.M'I| tI'NrIiN wa.
f.r. large reservoir price $500 IN
acre $4,000 loan years off, VIII
Trad. Tor Amarillo property 0r land
O. section. 10 Oue land bon Hartley
county t0 trade for merchandise
NuI pas cash difference
section ranch owned and 4
leased boz WHukIer county. we'll SIM
proved for rqrh purposes and good
land Price 900 bonus and SIS
dlp fI, state Only $4,000 debt
uIU aI- Tor other good property
or Fhf trade the equity FOR OH
l,a. 8-lr Amarillo
rs good business property in
p,l.r.feU Co trade f0r land and
ass. difference
Sol residence and vacant rr1p.
,ffv hmafill0 f0 trade fur rhr4n
load 20 assume.
tlNs 600 and a0l.A
Noaf $3.50 good houses. viii LAC
HfItf order fo raise s8mr 1ash
un 'mofe Jan Jackson 1919
Iaf.H IeN. inrniH 1HI MANY
I
HaHf ia h.f 600 Ur fr1I.
f.# .H| ...E. f o.. .... Id.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-01

FOR RENT % nicely furnished
rooms for hrht Keeping mod
rru 1904 buchanan T1-2tp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-01

HOUSE FOR BUYING, SELLING, TRADING, wANr.FLLNG
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-01

FOR SALE Two loads of good kind
Dus 300 HHn Van buren, Phone 900.
IN..fu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-01

WANTED N.ceIy furnished house.
trlc.Iy modern clos. Iu Box 1896.
-g-ttp
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
BIRTHDAYS OF
FAMOUS AMERICANS
DAVID Dudley FIELD.

David Dudley Field was born on
February 10. 1905 In Haddam, Conn.
lie was the son of David Dudley
Field, the noted American Congrega-
tional clergyman and was admitted
10 the New York State bar in 1928.
practicing law until 1855 when he
retired from the legal profession.
His efforts along this line dlstin-
gu'shed him particularly by the
work he did In the matter OF re-
forming the judiciary system. The
state OF New York appointed him. in
1887 TO prepare penal, civil and
political code. The first was adopted
In its entirety by the State of New
York and the other two us some OF
the other States. either in whole or
in part. In 1866, the British Social
Science Congress had laid before Il
by him a proposal for q committee
composed OF the principal nations
for the outlining OF an international
code. This congress presented its
report in 1873 and this movement re-
suited In the forming on an assocla-
ton TO reform the international law
OF nations I'm substituting arbitration
for war. Field being its first presi.
dent. He died in New York City on
February 10, 1891.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
CHERRY, sun DOCTOR
ENTERTAINS TONIGHT

Keith Cherry, the "sun doctor" will
entertain at the italian Nelghborhood
House tonight. 1t will be the.nrst OF q
series Of entertainments to be gwen
in February and March at the house
In addition TO the mirthful program
by the comedian, there Win be music
by the Italian Orchestra.
The Americanization Committee OF
the New Century Club with headquar-
ters for the week al the Italian Neigh
borhood House, has nearly completed
its canvass among the women Of the
section. A number OF women have
registered for the English classes TO be-
gin next week. There will be an Eng
lish class for women TO meet in the
afternoons at the Nelghborhood House.
Facilities viii be provided FOR the care
OF children, so that mothers can bring
Their small children and have them
cared for during the class period
There has been an English class for
men meeting thee times a week at the
Neishborhood House during the past
winter.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
rIKTON JURY PANEL.
-. r-,.oninr Tournai.

SneciaI 10 The Evening JouInaL
FLKTON. Md, Feb. t3.-Chief Judg'
Albert Constable has drawn the Iol'
jo,ylne Jurors for the March term OF tne
Circuit Court, which will convene IN
Elkton on Monday, March 3:
FIRST district-Alfred Smith, James
Rally James w. Loller. Fred Hoover,
Robert Lee Frazer. George Monett.
second district-John w. Reed, Harry
r. Kirk. Tullard Buckworth, Clem Da-
wilson. William II. Salmon, Zachery T..
Cooling.
Third district, Elkton-wilbur C..
Campbell, John Abel. George 7. Jeffers,
Joseph Clay. Sr, John B. Holt, John T..
Hartnett Ezekiel Warner Dawson.
Fourth district-Henry McFadden, II.
Howard Mackey, Lee Nurnberg, Fred
Strickland, Alexander Gregg
Fifth distrcit-Carron C Algard, Ern-
est w Wood, William Minor, w.
Scott Benjamin, William Rutter.
Sixth district-J. Howard Greist. FL
wood Balderson, Levi r. Atkinson, Al
bert n. McNsmee, ]. Harry Poist
Seventh dlstrict-Frank l. Rowland
John Atkinson. Carroll Tyson, James c
Carson. Guy Kirk, John A. Hartenstine
Maurice F. Cole.
Eighth district-Andrew G. Fulton
Allie c. Nickle, William NJ. Fulton.
Ninth disrict-Walter L. Smith. Hugh
NJ Cameron. Maynard C. Foster.
At the general meeting Of the Ceci
County Farm Loan Association, re
Gently held in Elkton, John B. DeLane!
was reelected president; E. Kirk, sec
retary-treasurer.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS OFFICERS.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Del, Feb. i3-The Lewes
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school has
elected these ofllcers Superintendent,
Napoleon B. Register; assistant super
ntendent, Edison C. Lodge; treasurer,
John r. Warrington; secretary. Miss
Nellie Hazard; librarian. George w.
Coverdale; assistants. Charles Marshall
and James Wiley; pianist, Miss Fannie
Parks; assistants. Miss Marion Cover
dale and Miss Catherine Lynch; Choir
ister, Thomas r. Ingram; assistants,
John c. Elllngsworth and James Magee.
Alphonzo Hazard. Of Philadelphia, is
spending a few days at his farm in
Angola.
The Home Missionary Society met at
the home OF Mrs. Carl B. Baylls on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Rlna H. Powell. Of Duluth, Minn.,
IS spending few weeks with her sister
here. Mrs. Virginia L. Mustard.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
TOMATO growers
Want GUARANTEE
Won't Plant This Year Un-
less Gamers Pay Proiit-
able igure
COUNTY AGtNT TO
BE CO.BET WEEN
Special TO The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Feb. i3.-More than
three hundred Kent county tomato
growers in the Dover Opera House yes
terday afternoon, gave notice that they
would moi grow tomatoes tiiis season
unless they are guaranteed a fair profit
on their crop. The growers made II
plain that they held no grudge against
the Gamer, who met them half way,
but that present conditions made IL i'm
perative that they could not take the
risk of putting out a tomato crop un-
less they knew that the returns would
justify them.
The meeting was called by the Kent
County Farm Bureau in order that thf
issue might be placed before the farm
ers. Growers representing sections OF
MARYLAND and New Jersey addressed the
meeting and explained how they had
been enabled 10 control prices and CO.
operate to better advantage with the
Gamers. by means OF local orgsnlza-
tions. AS a result OF the instruction
thus received, the local growers voted
to organize and thus cooperate with
the neighboring States in stabilizing the
tomato industry.
]. q. TAYLOR. OF the Hurlock Associa-
fion. OF Maryland, told OF the success
Of his association. which is In It's third
wear. and has a prospective member
ship Of 100 this season. He told now
they were able TO get more uniform
prices. grade their product to better ad-
VANTAGE, and avoid flooding local mar
kets through organization.
Harry Brick. representing the New
Jersey associations. told OF their plan
Of organization, and showed how by
educational methods, they were teach
ing their growers not TO over-produce.
B. L. Ross OF Seaford, told OF the
recent successful efforts or the sussex
county growers. in offecting an orgsnl.
zatlon, and urged the farmers OF hent
county TO sei In line that the three To-
mato growing States might act as
unit. A.
Bv a unanimous standing vote, the
growers present agreed to organize
local associations in Kent county ana
appointed A. D Cobb county agent 70
make Immediate arrangements 10 holu
meetings in all parts OF
the county that desired them
The local farm bureau had previously
secured figures from growers which
showed that It was costing siiZ % 10
grow an acre OF tomatoes, with an av-
erase yield Of 2s0 baskets. The farm bu-
reau win attempt TO verify these hs,
ures in the various committees. ana
where this will not pay the cost OF
production. viii urge that FARMERS
crow some other crop. The farm bu-
reau recognizes the value OF the tomato
indnstrv 10 the county and hopes TO
hiring about cooperation between the
Growers and packers. which VIII pre-
servg the industry.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Junior Members of Century
Club to Hold Valentine
Party
AUXILIARY IS
IN OLD HOME
speeIal 70 Nae EvenIns journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Feb. i3-Thls
evening the pastime A. c. first and sec
ond basketball teams win play the Key
stone F. c. FIRST and second teams OF
Wilmington. Ii is hoped that basket
ball fans will avail themselves OF this
opportunity OF witnessing two good
games.
The games will be played in the K. OF
P. Hall.
The card party at the Century Club
was successful Many out-of-towl
guests were present. There were three
tables Of Ave hundred and four OF
bridge.
The junior members OF the Century
Club are working hard TO make the
Valentine Party on Friday a success.
Pastlme A. C. will give dance In the
opera House tomorrow evening.
The Little Light Bearers, which Is a
branch OF the Woman's Missionary So
o.ety win meet at the home Of Mrs.
j. B. Msnlove tomorrow afternoon, fol-
lowing the school session. The CHI
dren are making a quilt for the mis-
sionary society.
AT the special meeting OF the Wom-
ans Auxiliary, held at the homs Of Mrs.
John II. Rodney last evening. fnal plans
were made for the Lenten work, which
begins March 5. II was dec fed to
send the allotment for the shop Lee
Memorial TO the diocesan treasurer.
The amount was rtsed by every men,
be, very willingly earning a dollar.
The auxiliary feels very much at
home since returning TO the old quar-
ters, which have been used for some
time by the Bethlehem Loading Com
pany as a home for It's girl employees.
Much enthusiasm has been shown In
lhe work OF the auxiliary and 10 Isl
hoped that this will continue.
Mrs. Horace L. Deakyne will read
Current Events at the club Friday ef-
ernoon. Mrs. Andrew Ellason Will
Ilso read. The Minimum Wage Bill
lso will be discussed.
Mrs. Edward L. Jones recently enter
aimed her brother, Charles Davis. his |
wife and daughter OF Philadelphia.
Lieutenant Governor l.. e. Ellason at
ended the Chamber OF Commerce din
er at the Hotel dupont last evening.
Miss Louise McCauley Of Cambridge,
i'd. has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J.
:. EliasOn.
On Sunday evening the Baldt bas-
.etball team will play the Dover A. c.
Il Peoples Settlement Building, VIII
nington.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
DELAWARE CRY AFFAIRS.

special TO The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Feb. i3-Nrs.
George w. Clark and Miss Gertrude
Sadler are spending few days in Phil
adelphia.
Preparations are being made for an
entertainment by the school ch ldren
on February d, at the Parent-Teachers
meeting.
Mrs. William B. Jester has returned
home after a short visit to Dover.
In place OF the weeking meeting In
the Y. NJ. c. A. building at Fort Du-
Pont tonight a talk will be given on
Abraham Lincoln.
The mid year examination viii start
in the public school on next Monday.
Miss Lucy Jackson, who has been
spending the past week in Philadelphia.
left there today for Trenton, n. J.
Harry Sleelman, Q former resident
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

run down, instead Of dosing themselves
alcoholic beverages, there are probshiv
thousands who might readily build M
their red blood corpuscles, increase their
physlcal energy and get themselves into a
condition to ward of the millions OF dis
case germs that are almost contfnusiIv
around US. It is surprising how many peo-
know IT, w Ho'
II you are not strong or well you owe n
20 yourself to make the following test: See
now long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired Next tske
two hve-g grain tablets Of ordinary Nuxated
Iron three times per day. after meals, for
two weeks Then test your strength again
and see how much you have gained
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

Some seventeen or eighteen
hundred were present at the Queen
Theatre last Sunday night to hear
Evangelist A. S. Booths illus
strated lecture on the Second
Coming of Christ" " He said in
part:
"The Lord desires that His
people should discern the signs OF,
the times. Matt. 1918. In
Christ's day they would forecast
the weather but pay no attention
to the fulfillment of the Word of
God. For this the Lord rebuked
them. Never was there a time
that the weather was forecast as
today. Let us not make the sad
mistake of not considering what
the Lord has said concerning His ,
second coming. All these pro-
phecies are promises of encour- ?
agement to the people of God.
"The conflict between capital ,
and labor, the great increase of
knowledge, wars, fanines, peStil- ,
.ences, fire, flood and the sea and
the waves roaring are all men
toned in the Bible as signs of the
approaching day when the inhabi-
tants of the world will be called ,
to account for the way they have
lived in the earth.
"Our Lord tells us that the gos-
pei of the kingdom shall 90 to
the world as a warning to the
people and then the end will
come. He also says that the peo- ,
pie will look upon the warnings
much the same as they did Noes
warning. But as the days of Noe
were, so shall also the coming of
the Son of man be; for in the
days that were before the flood
they were eating and drinking,
and giving in marriage
until the floods came and took
them al away, even so shall also
the coming of the Son of man
be- Matt. "a: :37.
81 suppose many said that thew
had heard Noe preach for manv
years and the flood had not come.
However, their mocking did not
hinder the flood It came lust
the same, and the Knockers were
On the wrong side. Some say to-
lay that they have heard the mes
'age of the coming of Christ for
sixty or seventy years, and the
ord has not come yet. But Gods
word is to be fulfilled. The end
will come just the same. Ac-
,ording to the Lords words.
hould the Lord come tonight. ali
hat would be found mocking
would be on the wrong side.
AockerS are one of the greatest
igns that we have in the land
# the consummation of all
hings. 2 Peter 3:3-4."
"The End of the World" will
le Mr.. Booths theme next Sun
ay night. Christ's own words in
iatthew "a will constitute the
asis of the lecture. Special pic
ures will be used.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
CLUE HoNoRs LINuoLN.

A memorial entertainment was held
at the Lincoln Clubs room last night
In honor OF Abraham Lincoln, after
whom the club was named. The meet
ing was attended by several former
members Of the army, among whom
was William Lewis, who spoke on
army life in the Aviation Corps. James
Bullock told Of life in the Infantry. Tue
club has increased in the three years
OF its existence to 60 members, IA Of
whom are stlll serving In the army
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
RnYs sERInusLY ACCusEp.

Special 70 The Evening journal.
DOVER, Del, Feb. i3.-Four boys,
after being given hearing before
Magistrate Wood yesterday afternoon,
were held without bail for the next
term OF Kent County Court, for COM
hitting a felonious assault upon Flor
ence Emory. The boys are; William
e. Greenhaugh. William Rodney Fisher.
Boyd II. West and Frank w. Fairness.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

the ravages Of disease"
DR.: Schuyler c. Jaques. formerly visit.
ing surgeon Of St Elizaheth's Hospital OF
New York City, said: "I have never be-
fore given any medical information or ad-
vice for publication as / ordinarily do
not believe in IT, But In the case OF Nux-
sted Iron ] feel would be remiss In nv
duty not TO mention e. I have taken Ii
myself and given II TO my patients with
most surprising and satisfactory results"
Dr.. T. Alphonsus Wallace a physician
OF many years experience and formerlv Of
the British Naval Medical Service saws: Il
10 not make a practice OF recommending
advertised medicinal products but I have
found Nuxated Iron SO potent In nervous
rundown conditions, that believe
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

OF this place. but now OF Baltimore.
who had been Ill with pneumonia. is
Improving.
Albert Gray, Jr. will move TO the
farm vacated by Thomas Swan ana
Warner CHM Of McDonough, will go
to the farm vacated by Mr.. Gray.
Quite number Of young people
from this town will attend the dance in
New Castle on Friday night.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
MEAT FOR WESTERN u. S.

n. E. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal
VLADIVosToK, Feb. i3.--American
soldiers with an eye for business see
In Siberia the future meat supply Of
the United States. The rich fertile val
leys back from the coast delight the
eye OF the agriculturally minded. The
size OF the cattle, sheep and pigs and
the excellent breeding they show are
surprising TO the boys from the States.
Rich as 1t Is, the country Is practically
unexploited, and OF course, will not be
until conditions Of peace are reached.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
BOYCOTT IS BIG Jon.

BY The United Press.
LONDON Jan 30-(By Maill-Brit-
lsh Associated Chambers Of Commerce
have been unable TO devise any effec-
tive method OF boycotting Germany
with its 100000 inhabitants, despite
demands for the boycott from every To-
oality.
Resolutions declaring boycotts have
been passed In all Of the Big English
colonies. In England, France and Bel
gium hotel mems associations have re-
solved 10 refuse TO house Ge1mans as
guests.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

edntO.l Calcium NrlV-
cerophosphates o. S. P. (Aionsanto) P. d.
Nux vomica Q. S. P. cascarin Bitters,
Magnesium Carbonate. Po. Ginger Q. S. P.
OIL Cassia Cinnamon Q. S. P. Calcium
Carbonate Precip. U. S. P.
Each dose Of two tablets Of Nuxatei Iron
contains one and one-half grains Of organic
iron in the form Of iron peptonate Of a
special specific standard which in our opin-
ion. possesses superior qualities to any
other known form Of iron. By using other
makes Of Iron Peptonate we could have put
the same quantity Of actual iron in the
tablets at less than one-fourth the cost 70
US, and by using metallic iron we could
have accomplished the same thing at less
than one-twelfth the cost; but by so doing
we must have most certainly impaired their
therapeutic efficacy. Glycerophosphates
used In Nuxated Iron is one Of the most
expensive tonic ingredients known. It is
especially recommended TO build up the
nerve force and thereby increase brain
power, as glycerophosphates are said to
contain phosphorus in a state very similar
TO that in which It is found in the nerve
and brain cells Of man
As will be seen from the above two i'm
portant ingredients Of Nuxated Iron CIron
Peptonate and Glycerophosphates) are very
expensive products as compared with most
other tonics.
Under such circumstances the temptation
to adulteration and substitution by un-
scrupulous persons Is very great and the
public is hereby warned TO be careful and
see every bottle is plainly labeled "Nux-
ated Iron" by the Dae Health Laboratories
Paris. London and Detroit, q. S. A., as this
Is the only genuine article. If you have
taken other forms Of iron without success,
this does not prove Nuxated Iron will not
help you. We guarantee satisfaction TO
every purchaser or your money win be
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
RITIsH IN CONTROL
OE CAUCASUS ROAD.

N. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON, Feb. t3.-The Batoum-Baku
railway in the Caucasus is In operation
under British control and the British
government is taking steps 10 prevent
penetration Of Bolshevism to Afghani-
stan and India.