davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-23

9n Ii,, tHslr he weak nervous, rundown state.
but IN my oplhI"u yJI cant mako strong
SSSEuttny men ~ blood and ron the Eind
tndl heiped y lu the wHg-h hy feeding them
on metallic iron. The old forms OF me.
taIHo iron must 90 through digestive
lIoctah TO Tran form tucm into organic
Ir0u-bCforo they are ready
70 be taken up and nsg0mllatcd hy the nm
h.In rtH',W h"iWlihHtandiug an that has
hrrh ,s"ll ana Vr'iou ou this subject bv
W'h tIo~h nhgEcnns thousands OF pro.
p'" h.iH insist lu dosing themEclves win
~, lhl'lc Iron hWbly. / suupoae berause 10
,"sl. q irH cents less I strongly adyiss
Iridrls 20 all 'uH0s 20 got n physiris T's
P''H'Ilptpn Toe organic lrOn-NuxITsd
on or " YOU don't want 70 60 "a III.
N"uhi', ihon purchase only kuNated IinitSs
IN rs original packages. ana sec that ~.
par ,lulaf name ,NuKatcd Iroul appSars
OF ihe packages. u YOU have taken p-cn'
ath IONS such rs NuN and Iron and nthsSr
Hl!llhI iron products and failed 10 pst ~
-.iI-. itInCmbcr that such pro.Iucts ara ~ ~.
',t!elf q! ltgItul thing from NuAa tCd iro,"fi
MANuFACrl iERS' NOTE. NuxAfad IN,
shl'h ~ pf'rcnboi end recommended Aboy." ~ ~
WHltlahs 10 not a secret remedy hu one Which y
W'l known 20 druggists everywhere UnItn
olhtf inorganic ron uT0iurts ~ y Nse,,v 80 w
mlel And does not injure the teeth MAKE 1ha,a.
nlach nor upaot the stomach Tho p,sn1is ,nem
enrantee sncaaiul and entirely satisfacfossS' 80
snlu 70 every psuchaser they refund xoly ,nss.
IL diA'snAed BY all good drusssts. .-AdH,
The evening world., 1919-01-23

the probability % building up a stronger
race OF people hv increasing thr supply ~
iron In their blood Or, Ferdinand King
New York physician and medical author.
S,ys' 81 fully agree with Or. Baker. in
the most common foods OF America, tho
sttrchrs, sugars. table syrups candies POI
ishcd rice. white bread, soda crackers, bis
cults. macaroni spaghetti. tapocd. saso,
farlna deRCrminHtcd cornmeal no lonse-
Is Iron to be found. Refining prOces,ts
have removed the Iron OF Mother Eartn
from these impoN eri5hod foods ana silIy
methods OF home cookery, by throwing
down the Wastepipc tho water In whicn our
vegetables are cooked are responsible 'or
another great iron loss.
''Thp re- fore you should supply the ron
deficiency in your food by using some .urm
of organic iron lust as YOU would use EaIs
When y1ur food has not enough salt. / have
used NuGdted Iron widely IN my own pIac-
uce In most severe aggravated conditions,
with uufaillUg results
Or James Francis sullivan. formerly
physician u Prlevue Hospitdl lOutdour
DeDtl New York was asked for an
opinion Dr. sullivan said: Modern meth
nds Of coOAinE ANA the rapid pdCs at Which
nenulG Of this country live has made such
an alarming lnvrcaso in itoH dSiiuivucs .n
the blood % American men and women
that / nave oftrn mHr,-iiri al ths large
number OF people who lack iron In tho
blood-And who never suspect the cause
The evening world., 1919-01-23
MCkBE BEATS MURPHY.
Albany county Democrats Decide
to Necp Him ~ Leader.

Albany county Democrats Decide
to kecp Him ~ Leader.
ALBANY. Jan 23..--Tammany leader
Murphy having determined to get the
political scalp OF Patrick e. McCabe
Democratic boss of Albany. the Albany
County Democratic Committee met last
night to decide whether McCabe should
continue as leader or william v Cook
Murphy's man. suppiant him. McCabe
walked away with the honOrs.
Tho test came up on q resolution re-
affirming confidence nv MCCabe's =
splendid political leadership" and des-
IgUttnE him 'to continue ss the guido
and director" ~ the party II was
second Assembly District. which Cook
represents iu the Democratic State
COMMITTEE. cast "a votes for McCabc
and only two for Cook.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
shorter Hour, for Clothing Maker,

ROCHESTER,, y. Y. Jan. 3--With
one or two exceptions. Rochester's
clothing manufacturers have announced
that on May I a tl-hour week would be
inaugurated in their factories. Wages. II
was announced. would be adjusted to
suit the new hour schedule.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
WHEN THE SToLlD PARENTS
THAWED OUT.

But n little music and the gayety
OF their children al last thawcd their
restraint, and voices accustomed TO
foreign languages Joined IN the Choir
uses OF the popular songs with their
children.
The childrens share Of the exercises
consisted Of speeches, songs by The
Evening World Forum Glee Club OF
girls OF School No. 4 and the boys
orchestra from School No. 81.
Esther Esner. only eleven and n
half years old. from Public school No.
100. carried on tho honors OF the meet
ing with an address on peace, writ
ten by herself and delivered with a
force that many an older speaker
might envy, She was cheered and
applaudcd. but refused Curtain
call" Miss Cunningham patted
Esther's shoulder and kissed her.
seat, where her mother was waiting
To welcome her.
1t is n safe wager that Mrs Esner
Is the proudest woman on the east
side to-day.
julius Wcintrauh had less luck vita
his first appearance as a speaker than
| Esther had but his perseverance woH
the sympathy and approval OF the
other Youngsters.
JULIUS nhu toulmlttei MS Spcetn 70
| memory. II began with II am an
| American" and told Of the oppression
| suffered by his ancestors in the land
OF the Car.
Memory slipped n cog, but Julius
refused TO be stricken with stage
| fright. He started again and when
| IA" gain got into deep waters. re-
| tired for a few minutes TO rehearsa
the speech, Tho third time he had
better fortune and was rewarded with
generous applause.
Some OF the guests Of the evening,
who in politics and stump speaking
have made public address almost sec
ond nature, sighed with envy for his
| courage
THAT boy will get somewhere" oua
| predicted. 81 did not have tho Cnur-
age 20 60 through like that the first
| time ! tried 10 make speech II the
! Forum brings out such qualities II Is
! a wonderful institution"
| Any one who doubts that II took real
| courage 10 persCvere and finally tr,-
umph, never has tried to make z,
rpeeCh when the right words refused
to come forward. SO julius, instead
OF hoeing from the stage with the
| laughter Of his companions behind
him, stuck 20 his guns and became
one Of the heroes Of the evening.
Mary MMondorf, fourteen years old,
was another budding orator who
gained distinction and applause,
SOME OF THOSE WHO MADE THE
The evening world., 1919-01-23

The men Of blood and iron whose In.
homitab.e force and tirelcss energy helped
win the war owe much 20 the strength OBJ
Lained by eating coarse !0ods and leading
rigorous outdoor he. Is the opinion OF Dr.
George r. Baker. formerly Physician and
Surgeon. Monmouth Memorial Hospital of
Sew jersey.
Dr BAKER believes that these same con-
Iittons on a lesser scale have been Of tge-
mendous help to the health Of men I'D
gomen In clHl lits, In commenting upln
this he SAYS: Just a. lack Of pToper
foods Tor It's soldiers saps the strength OF
"A nation 50 does want OF sufficient iron Ia
p"wtr ana make them an easy prey to LHo
thousands OF disease germs constantly
around us aud always ready 20 ailaoA tnu
Constitutions Of the weak aad run dow.
IL Ia not the quantity OF food YOU eat
which makes you slTons Out II IS tue
amount when Is hsalhlllaleu anu taheh "p
by the blood
Iron is absolutely necessary to change
food into living tissue. muscle ana bran.
cooking have robbed US 0, much o. the
IRON which SSIare 'ndenSsdh dn,h We sTSn Y "a
that the coarse foods OF war time. with
their gNater perSsnqtage o. o. atIengtih giyins
a stronger race OF people. But unless this
non 10 obtained nom our iood II must he
Simulated II We want 20 posses power.
energy and enauTaunc, For supplyinE this
SofpuSclcs 1 knos OF nothins more effective
than organic trou--NuNatcd Iron f'om
- careful examination a. the formula and
my own tests ot NuNated Iron. / feel COM
yincrd that It is ,pro roUartion which any
physlciun can take himself or prescribe ior
his pa ,iouts with the utmost Conid,1te ~
nDtainiug highly beneficial and st'isfaota. =
results The fact that NuNa'Cd Iron 10 to-
day being used by over three million pco
Ole annuully as Npnic, strength and olool
builder is In itself an evidence OF ire.
...ntous publi" roNfidopo" and am cor
vinccd thai II others would take HuTat0 d
would holp make a nation OF stronger
healthier men ana women"
In comm enttnR upon these conditions an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
$500 TEACHERS
OF PORTO RICO
MAY co ON STRIKE
Teachers Expected to Refuse
to Sign Contracts for Next
Year at Present Rate of
Salaries.

San Juan. June 26.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press.)-
Porto Rico is threatened with a
strike of $500 school teachers unless
the legislature makes provisions for
an increase in teachers salaries. The
teachers are expected to refuse to
sign contracts for the next school
year at the present scale of salaries
Francisco Vicenty, president of the
Teachers association, started the
strike camaign this week.
Commissioner of Education Paul
q. Miller, put the question of rails
ing funds to pay teachers adequate
salaries squarely Up to the legisla-
ture.
IF the legislature takes the view
that there is no money in the treas
ury with which to pay teachers, the
answer is that the legislatu re is the
only agency in Porto Rico that can
put money in the treasury by proper
revenue measures" said Commits.
sioner Miller. 1T is high time that
teachers should have an addition OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

that citizens of my county under
your leadership have been among
the first to take advantage of this
idealistic and patriotic movement.
MAY heaven send sunshine and
showers upon these trees so that
they may live to distant age-vital
reminders to the youth of every gen.
Grafton of what America has done
and great incentives to the doing of
the fine things for which the repub-
lie has been so remarkably conspic-
uous."
Memorial tree planting, reports to
the American Forestry association
show, is going on all over the coun-
try. Since the signing of the ar1nis-
tice the association has been carry
ing on the campaign. Colleges are
planting trees in honor of their
heroes and municipalities are includ-
ing memorial tree planting in their
memorial plans. Many senior
classes about to graduate are plant
ing trees on the college campus.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
CONGRATULATE
HOLSTERS FOR
MEMORIAL PLAN
Vice President Praises ''Home
County Folks" for Planting
Trees In Honor Of
Soldiers.

Washington, June 27.-In letter
to the Home County Folks" back
in Indiana, Thomas R. Marshall.
vice president of the United States.
praises their planting of a memorial
tree in honor of the boys who went
10 war from Collamer. The report
of the tree planting was made to the
American Forestry association
which is registering all memorial
trees in a national honor roll. The
association informed the vice presi-
dent, who was so proud of the home
folks, Collamer being in his home
county, that he wrote the following
letter:
The idea appeals to me far more
than stored urn or animated bust
1t embodies a living thing, repre-
sentative of vital sentiment of the
American people, and l hope It is
going to be universally popular in
America. When the tree grows large
enough a fitting plate can be at
tached to each one of them bearing
the names of the soldiers.
"Of course il rejoices ME to know
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
ENGLISH LACK
NATIONAL FLAG
ADMIRAL SAYS
British Peer Makes Appeal
for an Emblem to Domi-
nate Naval and Other
EnsignS.

London.-"Britain has no national
flag" says Admiral Sir Charles
Dundas in the course of his appeal
for an ensign to represent universal
ly Britain and the British empire.
England certainly has a remark
able variety of flags. There is the
white ensign of the British navy,
the red ensign of the mercantile
marine; what, the blue ensign rep
resents nobody seems to know, but
nevertheless there Is one. The Royal
air force has chosen blue and
white ensign. This completes the
series of epsigns, and we now de-
scend to common flags. First of
all comes the Union Jack, which is
combination of the flags of Eng
land Ireland and Scotland. Then
there are the flags of all the domin-
ions and colonies, which represent
formidable array of color.
Sir Charles, continuing, says the
ideal national flags are the French
tricolor and the stars and stripes.
TO appeal to the empire to rally
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Soldiers With tuberculosis
Taking Vocational Training

Washington, June %. Especially
In a Sanatorium at FL Paso,
Texas, the doctors are finding that
their patients are in better spirits
and more contented than ever
before. The secret is that these dis
charged soldiers and sailots dis.
abled~ by tuberculosis are getting
interested in the vocational classes
held for them by the federal board
for vocational education while they
are undergoing treatment by the
Bureau of War risk insurance.
Out of 80 patients, e are taking
some work in drafting, commercial
work, Spanish or general education,
and they are finding the days of
convalescence much more bearable
and interesting. Nine are in bed,
six Of these are taking studies, and
are keen about them too.
Further work for the men is being
planned by the federal board. Art.
and crafts work is to be instituted
also, and the men will probably
find great deal of pleasurable
profit in this.
Their interest and improvement
is a source of great satisfaction to
all Concerned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Al. BAN!A SEEKS
fNOTHING BUTTS
/ INDEPENDENCE
Little Mountain Country Full
of Gratitude to h.-::erican
Red Cross for Relief
Work.

Tirania, Albania, June Shy
Maii.) -- Albania desires nothing
from the peace conference but lib
erty.
Il 1t wants NEITHER mandates nor pro-
tectorates but simply self-govern-
ment. The simple mountaineers
trust the soldiers of no nation and
the presence of foreign uniforms in
their mountain Businesses serves
only to goad them into revolt against
the invader.
/ The only uniform which is well
coined is the American. Albanians
associate the American uniform,
whether it be that of an army officer
pf the Hoover food mission or the
American. Red Cross, with charity
ard the helping hand. They put the
broadest Interpretation upon the en-
lily OF the American Red Cross into
their country and see in it sign
1hat America will back them up in
Their claims for independence.
H The harvest of 1918 fortunately
was very aboundant in Albania and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Tax on Unmarried.

London-A tax on bachelors and
spinsters to aid in raising the i'm
nense sums needed to meet the ma
tional expenditures in England is
being considered by the chancellor
of the exchequer. The spinsters are
already voicing objections to the in,
novation. Some of them declare
that in many spheres of women's
activities celibacy is one of the con-
ditions of employment. In the civil
service, for example, the spinsters
point out that a woman must resign
on the day that she becomes bride.
The bachelors are more reticent.
After sacrificing four years of their
lives in the service of the country
they believe that It would be unfair
to single them out for special taxa
ton, but they are inclined to accept
the plan if the spinsters are taxed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
real cash rather than mere words

real cash rather than mere words
of praise"
Rural teachers are receiving $40
graded teachers 500, principal and
teachers of English SIS a month
This is far from what they should
receive for their services in view OF
the high cost of living and especial
ly in view of the fact that Porto
Rico has been highly prosperous in
recent years. Not only has the as
sessed valuation of property been in.
creased from $lS2,000,000 to $243,-
10000, but our merchants have
made handsome profits due to war
prices and our planters have sold
their products at figures never re-
ceived before.
"On the other hand teachers sal
aries were materially reduced by
legislature in 1914. Rural teachers
have since received an increase of
81 a month, which is insignificant"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

thus the country escaped q serious
shortage of food. However, the
need of medical help and Of clothing
is universal. The mountain people
have practically speaking no doc
tors and no medicines. When they
are taken sick they lie down on the
dirt floors of their houses and are
covered with blankets by their
friends, there either to recover or
die. tuberculosis and malaria are
the commonest diseases. There is
much mal-nutrition from improper
feeding especially among the chill
dren.
Although they have no trust in
their own physicians the native will
swallow without hesitation any kind
Of pill or draught from an Ameri-
can Red Cross doctor or nurse
American doctors and nurses are
welcomed into Mohammedan homes
where other Christians would not
be admitted. Mohammedan women
submit to operations by American
doctors where before they lay down
and died rather than have a foreig-
er touch them. Albanian noun
taineers carry their children on
donkey back for hundreds of miles
over the mountains to the nearest
Red Cross station. In short, Alban-
ians have implicit confidence in
Americans.
The Red Cross has opened dis
pensaries at Tirana, Scutari, Elbas-
san, Kroia and Berat. In addition
mobile dispensary units travel
throughout the country, nurses and
doctors carrying their supplies, food
and bedding on donkeyback over
the steep mountain paths. Albanian
doctors and young women are being
trained in American medical meth
DDS and when the Red Cross leaves
Albania American supplies will be
eft behind for their use.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Mature" Vacations.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 2S.-
There will be more back to nature"
vacations this year than ever before
in Southern California. More than
1900 persons already have applied
for permits to spend a part of the
summer in the Los Angeles forest
reserve, according to Supervisor R.
H. Carlton. Ten years ago the aver
age was about forty applications an
nual1y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

round the flag is a mere metaphor,
to say the last of it," the Adm raj
says. .e..-..
The war has drawn the British
empire closer together, and has
shown the strength which that CO.
hesian means. 1t has united the
fighting services with the civil popa.
lation and it has welded the meT.
camille marine into closer unity with
the navy. Surely the consumnia.
ton of this triumph should be com.
memorated by one flag for all"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Shipbuildine Course.

Bethlehem, Pa.-The University
of Lehigh has instituted a four year
course in ship construction and
marine transportation owing to the
growth of the American shipbuild-
ing industry. Graduates will receive
the degree of Naval Engineer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18
GOOD PEN SKETCH OF BERNARD BARucH

Bernard Baruch of New York is
much in the limelight in various ways.
Here is pen sketch of him at the re-
cent industrial conference:
The leader of the group is Bernard
Baruch, six feet two, probably, trim,
keen, open face, gray eyed, candid as
to countenance, quick moving, decisive,
friendly, resourceful and as little sat
isfied with himself as handsome man
dare be. He is the newer type of
American Jew. American life has
pressed almost the last vestige of his
blood from his mien. 1t is strong
blood, but this is a strong civilization
we are making here, and in Baruch we
see the two forces graphing with one
another. And the western civilization
is fairly well prevailing. But he has
all the high vision that his blood en-
titles him to, all the capacity for hon
orable compromise, the ability to put
himself in the other mans place. He
is facile, gentle and has tremendous
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18
J. F. KRAMER: HE ENFoRCEs PROHIBITION

John F. Kramer of Mansfield, o.,
has begun at Washington the discharge
of his duties as prohibition commits
sioner in charge of the enforcement of
the wartime prohibition and prohibit
ton under the constitutional amend
ment. 1t is $500 job.
Commissioner Kramer was born on
a farm in Richland county, Ohio,
February 10, 1869. His early educa-
ton was received in a county school,
of which later he was the teacher. He
entered the Ohio Northern university
in 1889, and was graduated in 1892
with the degree of bachelor of arts.
After seven years service as superin-
tendent Of schools he entered the law
college of the Ohio State university,
from which he was graduated in 1902.
Commissioner Kramer took I'D the
practice of his profession in Mansfield,
o. In 1911 he was elected delegate to
the fourth constitutional convention of
the state. The following year he was
elected a member of the state legisla
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18
MARCH REPORTS ON U. S. ARMY NEEDS

A standing army of about 100000
men, backed by universal military
training system to supply reserves,
would meet the peace-time require
ments of the United States, Gen. Pey.
ton Q. March, chief of staff, declares
in his annual report.
General March POUNDS his judg-
ment on lessons of the world war. That
proved conclusively, he says, that abil-
ity to be self-sustaining for an indefi-
mite period, provided the army was ade-
quately prepared, was the nations
greatest military asset.
So far as purely naval operations
are concerned he adds the United
States has nothing to fear from "any
conceivable combination" of naval
powers; but must be prepared to pre-
vent seizure of bases by an enemy con-
trolling the sea and intent on landing
troops.
General March recommends fixing
the strength of the regular army at
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18
REINDEER IS THE MEAT OF THE FUTURE

Fresh meat yearly to the amount
of 1,65O,OO0,OOO pounds at production
cost Of 1 cent pound-utilizing moth
Ing but lands which at the present
time are considered unproductive.
That is one Of the aims Of Vilhjalmur
Stefansson, arctic explorer.
Reindeer constitute the future
meat supply of the world-or major
ity of it. Twelve years ago the rein
deer industry was put on commercial
basis with 1900 head. Today there
are over 100000. No females are be-
ing killed, only the surplus males
10000 head this year.
"The reindeer and caribou are the
same; the reindeer is domesticated and
the caribou wild. The reindeer, which
was domesticated before history be-
gan, can grow fat where cattle would
starve to death.
Sin Alaska there are 100000 square
miles of land suitable for grazing pur-
poses. In northern Canada there are
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18


led of
leadership direct
He not the intellectual equal of Gary perhaps
he will
good direct American leadership n
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18


Alaska alone will be able 100000
These delivered
cents pound The weight $50
travel h
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18
100000 Christmas Trees.

1t takes about 100000 trees to supply the de-
mand Of the entire country, from Canada to Mex
leo, and from coast 10 coast
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18


will 100000
With backed Of universal
could
this disregard rights" General March
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18

elected member of the
Mr. married
Of
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14
SPREAD OF KOREAN UNREST ALARMING JAPA
BRITISH PRESS DSPI BASED WITH AMENDED COVENANT
ATLANTIC FLEET
 BACK HOME AGAIN

NEW YORK, Apr. 14.-Escorted by a squadron of airplanes which went out to sea to meet them, the United States battle fleet of dread naughts, known as the Atlantic fleet, steamed majestically into port today and came to anchor
 With the arrival of the Atlantic fleet, the number of warships anchored off New York is brought up to one hundred and three war vessels in the North river. This is the greatest assemblage of war craft ever seen in any American port in the history of the republic.
 Thirty thousand marines and sail ors of the fleet are to be given vacation soon.