davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

thor. says: at IS my opinion that in
practically nine times out Of ten IN
strung nerves ana failing strength
and vitality are due 10 deficiency Of
iron in the blood. Many a woman
who is rundown. nervous and who
quickly tires out. suffers from iron
deficiency and does not know It
am convinced that there are thousands
Of such women who. simply by taking
Nuxated Iron, might readily build up
their red-blood corpuscles. Increase
their physical energy and get them
selves back 10 vibrant and vigorous
health. BY enriching the blood and
increasing its oxygen carrying power
Nuxated Iron viii often transform
the flabby flesh. tOneless tissues. and
pallid cheeks OF nervous, rundown
women into a glow OF health, and
make them look younger within
surprisingly short time"
Among other physicians asked for
an opinion was DR.. George H Baker
formerly Physician and Surgeon Mon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

mouth Memorial Hospital. New Jer-
sey. who says What women need
to put roses in their cheeks and the
springtime OF life into their step IS
not cosmetics Or stimulating drugs
but plenty OF rich. pure blood With
out IL no woman can do credit 20 her
self or to her work Iron is one OF
the greatest OF all strength and
blood builders. and have found
nothing in my experience so effective
for helping TO make strong, healthy.
red-blooded women as Nuxated IRON
s1IANUFACTURERs NOTE. Nuxztsd IRON
which is recommended above by physicians
IS not a secret remedy but one when Is
well known 10 druggists Unlike the older
iuQrganic iron products. Il Is easily eszllIl-
Hated. does not iujure the teeth make
them black ror upset the stomach The
manufacturers Fuarautes successful and
entirely satisfactory results 70 every pur-
chaser or they viii refund your money II
Is dispensed in this city by A. z Ryan.
Kelly & Pollard. Owl Drug Co, and other
druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
GREATEST OF ALL
STRENGTH BUILDERS

Says: He has found nothing in
his experience so effective for
helping to make strong, healthy,
red-blooded women as Nuxated
Iron.
Every woman who wishes to
20 ssess health. strength and
beauty, should carefclly read the
statement Of Miss Mckinley who.
after her personal use OF NuX-
atcd Iron tells Of the results she
obtained
Miss Mckinley says: while
I had often heard Of NuNated
Iron ! must admit that prior 70
using it myself had no idea Of
its remarkable value for building
up the health and strength.
Following the strain imposed
by months OF the most exacting
work singing for the soldiers in
the various army encampments
together with my social engage
ments and charitable pursuits. ]
found myself in such a weakened
rundown state that I feared a
complete collapse.
1T seemed utterly impossible
for me to drop everything and
90 away for a complete rest. hut
~e-AA@I4 that - my EQA4AAAQA
was serious I must either do this
or find something that would ac-
tualy re build my waning
strength and enable me to con-
tinue my activities.
i had always been prejudiced
against tonic preparations which,
FOR the most part, I found only
acted as a temporary stimulant ;
usually left one worse off than el
However, when my own family ply
elan inslstently recommended tina
give a fair trial TO Nuxated Iron
consented TO begin its use. with a
suit that after a few days the we.
ness and exhaustion from which
suffered began to be replaced BIZ
feeling Of renewed strength and
tality In less than three weeks Il
my whole system was tingling "
energy and power and I was overj
ed to find that I was once more
superb physical condition.
Nuxated Iron has accomplished
much for me that I regard IL as
ideal tonic for all weak. run-do
women As a strength. health {
blood-builder. I an convinced n
ated Iron has no eqcaL"
In commenting on Miss McEfnTe
statement. regarding the efficacy
NuNated Iron. DR.. Ferdinand Kf
New York Physician and Medical !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
tarssss Sale Ct Any As=sieins IN he vys-Ia
Seld everyrbs--- Il boxos. 1ce. 70
'GADY JANE WAS FAIL"

The Lady Jane was tall and slim.
the Lady Jane was fair" No lady can
be fair and beautiful with a salloW
complexion. nimples on the face and
skin eruptions which are caused BY
IMPURE blood Number 80 For the
Flood" by its wonderful Alternative
properties. changes certain morbid
conditions Of The system from q
diseased to a healthy state. thereby
reducing flesh when In excess. Nun
Der 40 IS employed in diseases OF the
glandular system in blood poison,
rheumatism. catarrh. constipation. ma
laria. liver. stomach and kidney
troubles Under its use nodes. tumors.
sores. ulcers, mucous patches and
COPPER colored spots disappear as Il
by magic Made by ]. c. Meudenhali,
30 years a druggist. Evansville. Ind.
sold by Kelly. Pollard, Wholesale
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

The record for long distance lone
hand" automobile touring is claimed
for Mrs. Maud NJ White who motorec
alone from Rochester, n y 20 Miami,
Okla. thence TO Brantford. Ont. TO
visit her mother. and from Brant-
ford to her home in Rochester.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

(Anv reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Herald
Information Bureau, Frederic J. Has
kin, Director, Washington. d. c. Give
full name and enclose two-ceut stamp
for return POSTAGE. Pc BRIEF All re-
plies are sent direct TO thelnquirer-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
Mabel Mckinley Niece Of the Late
President Of the United States Takes
Nuxated Iron for Health and Strength
And Says She Regards It as The Ideal Tonic For All
Weak, Rundown Nervous Women

Dr.. George H. Baker. Former
ly Physician and Surgeon Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital Of
New Jersey. Explains Why
Iron Is One of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
SAND.

Lucille-Aurors Dupin. as she was born
In Berry in 1SUf, was the great-great-
granddaughter Of the famous Marshal
SAKE She hrd in her veins the blood OF
peasant and arlstocrat. which brought TO
her that understanding Of both which
played so great part in her future books.
Married TO a Monsieur Dudevaut who
had no understanding OF her intensely TO-
mantle and Imaginative temperament she
early separated from him, and in 1881
made her way 70 Paris TO rake a living
FOR herself and her two children in what
ever humble way she could Fortunately
for the world and for herself. all failed
TIL she discovered that she could write.
She quickly made her Fseudonyn OF
George sand famous There followed
life Of PROD Eious Industry with the pen
The French edition o. her works contains
10Y volumes. She died in 1876
George sand was a most extraordinary
human being. Possessed Of ! srcat fund
Of common sense. she had the hecrt Of a
gannin- She introduced the French peas
ant 10 literature with a rare understand
ing. yet she was famous in Paris for her
adventure with Alfred de Musset, her
cigars and her masculine attire. She was
the high prlestess Of the great romantic
movement, yet she has painted the simple
lie OF rural France as no other writer has
done
Indians" Leila" "Consuelo." ia
Mare au Diable." ia Petite Fadette-"
francois le Champi." lie MARQUIS de
Wiener" are but a few OF the books of
a woman OF genius.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

Young girls in Abysinnia are never
allowed to dance with men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
CaIomeI Users! Listen To Me-!
! Guarantee DodSOn'S Liver Tone

Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn't
iyen your liver and bowels and straighten
you up without making you sick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

The women of Russia are said to be
the best needle workers in the world.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-31
COUNCIL AXE ACTION

At the meeting of the city council
Monday evening a number of import
ant matters connected with the pres
ent development work was disposed
of. On petition of a number of mem
bers of the Lutheran church it was
decided to place an opening or drive
way in the parking on Main street
between Seventh and Eighth streets
so as to allow vehicles to approach
the church without going over a block
around to the parkway to do SO. The
church is to pay for the extra cost.
The O'Neil & Preston Co., sewer con-
tractors, we're also instructed as to
other sewers to be constructed to
properly connect up the city system.
The work of installing the under
ground wiring for the light poles that
a v been erected on Main street was
also let to the Kelly Construction Co.,
the parties who are now erecting the
lighting system. J. p. Soderstrum
was elected as city engireer for the
work now In hand, so as to give him
full legal authority to issue orders
and direct the work that has been
placed under his charge. No bills
we're allowed, but a few other minor
matters were disposed of.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-31
TO BUILD HOMES

A meeting was held at the CONNER.
cial Club last evening OF several men
who are interested in the erection of
more homes for Brookings to take
care Of the people who want to come
here to live. No definite promises
were made for the immediate erection
Of more houses, but it was Of course
agreed that something must be done
along this line. Philo Hall and H. G..
Williams spoke as if it was very pos
sible that they would announce some
definite plans for building in the near
future and it Is hoped that these gen.
tlemen can see their way clear to
start the ball rolling. There is money
enough idle In the city to build more
than We need and it will not need any
outside capital to finance the build
ing of. the residences that the people
are demanding every day. All that is
needed, is immediate action. The
coming of over n thousand college
students in the near approaching fall,
means a question of their housing and
is a matter that must be met to main
tain the standing of the State College
and Brookings as a city. Get busy.
is the word.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-31
NEW COLLEGE PROFESSOR

To fill the position made vacant by
the resignation of Prof. A. j. Willis,
who becomes Brookings' County Super
intendent of Highways, the regents
have selected Prof. d. L. Snader TO
fill the chair of civil engineering. The
gentleman comes from the Southwest
ern University at Clarksville, Tenn,
and is a graduate of the Ohio North
ern University and has done graduate
work at the University Of Michigan.
He also organized the department. of
structural engineering at Valparaiso
College, Indiana, and was acting dean
of the school Of engineering there be-
fore going to Southwestern University.
He has been employed SO that his
time will be devoted for the full twelve
months of the year to the work in
the state and will be available at such
times as he is not engaged at the State
College in other projects in which the
state Is interested. The college Is
fortunate in securing a man to sue
coed Prof. Willis who so highly
recommended.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-31
COLLEGE MAKES PURCHASE

State College has Just placed at the
head Of its herd Of Holstein cattle,
a notable animal in the person of a
young bull, the son of king Of the
Ormsbys." This animal was purchased
from the Allamuchy Farms, at ALA
muchy, N. Y, and is remarkably well
bred on both sides. On the sire's
side he is backed by a long list Of
high yearly records combined with
excellent show qualities and well
known anne in the Holstein registry.
On his dams side his ancestry shows
enviable W. days records mingled
with others showing fine ring quail
ties. The college is to be congratu-
lated on this purchase as it signifies
a valuable intention on the part of
the cattle breeders to increase the
value of the college herd of Holsteins,
something that is very necessary in
a country that isSso rapidly develop
ing large herds Of dairy cattle.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-31
DINNER

Last Friday evening the parishion-
ers of st. Paul's church gave a com
plimentary dinner to the Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Roberts at the home o!
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bonell, as a fare
well reception before their departure
from Bookings. A very delightful
dinner was served to those present
and a happy time. enjoyed in the dis
cussion Of the menu. After the repast
a large package was presented to Mr.
Roberts and opened by him with much
trembling, as the many coverings KEEP,
postponing the satisfaction Of his Gu
riosity. Finally a small box was dis
closed, which on being opened showed
to view one hundred and ten dollars
in gold as a parting gift from his
friends. For once words failed the
reverend gentleman and he asked
Mrs. Roberts to express the heart feel.
ings Of them both for the thoughtful.
ness of the donors. After a short SO
cial session the gathering broke up,
all with expressions of sorrow thai
the pleasant relations between pastor
and people were so /. soon to be
severed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-31

One of the impc, ~" sligious gath.
erings to be b., o. .outh Dakota this
summer Wv the annual conven
ton 1852 oouth Dakota Baptist as.
semi y which on August 3 will con.
enc at the chautauqua grounds, Lake
Madison, for sessions lasting six days,
The program for the convention has
been completed and contains a mum.
Der of interesting features. The work
Of the convention proper will com,
meme on Monday morning, August 4,
at 8 o'clock. On the faculty list for
the study work are prominent leaders
in such work, including DR.. VIM. G..
Towart, of Philadelphia; DR.. s. p.
Shaw, superintendent of state mis-.
sions of Sioux Falls; Rev. ]. d. Col
Inns, Lincoln, Nebr.; Rev. R. J. Lloyd,
Huron; Rev. Charles M. Phillips, pro
fessor Of pedagogy, Jewell college,
Liberty, Mo-; DR.. Earl ". Pierce, pas.
tor at B%rookings; DR.. Wilson Mills
Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Lucy Beebe, state
secretary Womens' American Baptis,
Foreign Missionary Society, Ipswich
Mrs. G. F. Hackett, state director
children's work, Parker; Rev. G. Ell
toii Harris, pastor, Sioux Falls; Prof
Clark S. Van Ausdall, music depart.
ment Sioux Falls College.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-31
ACT ON STATE HIGHWAY

At the meeting of the county com.
missioners action was taken for the
further building of the state highway.
with state, and federal aid, through
the county. The new roads selected
are to complete the east and west
End the north and south arteries IF
commerce through the county. The
n from the east starts at a point
three miles south Of Aurora on the
Black and Yellow Trail and follows
that highway to a point six miles west
of Volga. The other road is the ex-
tension of the King Of Trails, or the
Red, White and Blue Trail, from the
north line of the city to a point four
miles into Sterling township. Whether
these other ends Of these roads have
been completed, or whether this was
all the money that the commission
ers decided to spend this year, Is not
announced, but with these as a real
start, the work of going in the
building of good roads will be easier
and quicker. A petition was also pre-
sented for the employment of a coun-
ty agricultural agent, but was turned
down at this time by the commission
ers. 1t is said that another petition
will be presented and If that one
meets the same fate. that the matter
will be taken to the people for a vote
and an expires sion of their wishes in
the matter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-31
CHICAGO RACE 10

Riots between whites and blacks in
Chicago have during the first part of
this week developed into a most seri.
Gus state'Of affairs. Started by the
climbing of q black on a raft at a
swimming beach used by the whites,
the trouble has spread all over the
city and an unconfirmed death list of
twenty-five has been reported. In con
nection with a strike of street car
operatives, this throws the city of
Chicago into a state of turmoil. Four
regiments of the Illinois National
Guard have been modified at their
armories and will be used to put down
any further outbreaks on either side,
Police officials state that the cause
of the trouble can be laid to the large
number of blacks who have moved
to the city to supply the shortage in
labor, and the settling by them in
districts where the white population
did not desire their presence. An
other factor in the trouble is the pres
ence of many Of the boating black
population of the south brought to the
bigger cities on account of the high
rate of wages. The older black resi-
dents of the city are not blamed for
the trouble, but it is laid at the door
of the surplus blacks who have drifted
into the city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-31
IMPROVEMENTS Of
CITY PROGRESSING
PAVING, SEWERS AND LIGHTING
WORK ALL BEING PUSHED
RAPIDLY ALONG
STATE COLLEGE PLANNING BIC YEAR
Buildings Grounds and Equipment Are
Being Carefully Prepared For
Coming School Sessions

Activity in the paving operations is
very noticeable on North Main street,
where the grading is now going on
Questions are asked daily as to why
this work is being done now. Why
the business portion of the street is
not attended to first? Inquiry at the
source of information develops the
fact that the grading and paving can
not start on the south part of the
street until the sewer gangs are out
OF the way and the sewers placed al
the intersection of Main and Sixth
streets. The bitulithic top that
will cover Main street in the business
portion extends to the crossing of the
two streets and nothing can be done
until that is ready for the grading.
So that the men and equipment need
not be idle, the contractor has started
in TO grade on the north end. When
this is done, if the south part is ready
for him to work on, then he will come
and start the laying of the paving
at the south end, if not hen he will
pave with cement that north portion
Of Main street. This delay is not the
fault Of the paving contractor, but
rather because there are so many
things to do and provide for before
the paving is laid. The Atkinson
Company have a large number of
teams here and have erected a horse
tent on the railway land south of the
Hotel Metropolis, where they have also
placed some bunk houses and cook
shanty. The Office is in the old sam.
pie room of the old Brookings House
site, and the work In Brookings Is II
charge Of Henry Sparks, an engineer
ing graduate of the State College
class Of 1912. Mr.. Sparks served with
the A. e. F. overseas and was a lieu
tenant in the Engineer Corps. Prior
to the war he was city engineer of
Mitchell and his experience makes him
one of the valued executives of the
company. Members of the faculty of
the State College who know him as a
student give him the reputation of
being a capable, thorough and ef1cient
engineer, whose connection with the
work in Brookings will be an assur-
ance that it will be done right. The
poles for the lighting on Main street
are being erected and indicate that
the street will have an abundance of
light at all times. The sewer men
are working as fast as possible, the
frequent rains making some unavoid-
able delays. All in all the work is
going along about as fast as is is
at all possible under the circum-
stances. The inconvenience of the
present is going to be forgotten when
we have good streets that soon will
be for u use. In the meantime be
patient.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-31
COMPACT
GIVEN TO SENATE
PRESIDENT WILSON TRANSMITS
TREATY AIMING TO PRO.
TEcT OUR ALLY
COUNTY PLANS TO BUILD NEW ROADS
Meeting at Commercial Club Last
Evening Considers Proposals to
Build More Homes in City

President Wilson submitted to the
senate on Tuesday the special treaty
which was agreed to with France and
Great Britain for the support of
France as against any possible Ger
man aggression in the future. In pre-
senting this treaty the president states
that it is hoped that the treaty of
peace with Germany, signed by all
the powers, will be sufficient to pro-
vide protection for the world against
any move of Germany. But inasmuch
as France is the ancient enemy of Ger
many and as the immediate future pre-
sents many possibilities, the French
government had asked for this addi-
tional covenant to bind the two great
est powers in the world together with
her for this period of reconstruction.
1t is intended to be an agreement in
dependent of the league of nations,
but under it. 1t is asked for on the
part Of the United States on account
Of the warm ties of friendship that
bind France and the United States
together. And is for the more imme-
date purpose Of permitting these two
nations who sign it with France to
be permitted to espouse her cause as
against Germany without any prelimi-
naries, in the case of sudden and ade-
Quate national peril to the French
people. The treaty was presented In
open session of the senate and re-
ferred to the foreign relations commit
tee without being discussed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-31
NEW COLLEGE PROGRAM

The outlook for a banner year at
State College is unusually promising.
The war is over and many boys, who
temporarily passed up college study,
will enroll for work. Returned SOL
diers will get free tuition, which is
an added incentive.
President Willis E. Johnson has
been busy since his coming with plans
for starting the new college year of
properly, with especial attention to-
ward building up the attendance so
far as is consistent with equipment
to handle it.. The previous high mark
of 1,124 should be passed easily.
Geo. c. Philips, registrar, has been
named chairman Of a State Fair ex
hibit committee which will attend to
placing attractive displays in the
south wing OF the agricultural hail
at State Fair time. He will see that
all visitors are adequately informed
concerning the college and the serv
ice it has to render in education, in
research and in extension.
The repair gang under direction OF
George Purdy is fixing the campus
shipshape. All equipment and build
ings will soon be in readiness for the
fall work. The new equipment for
the home economics and arts depart
ments are arriving and being in
stalled.
The extension division is now down
to a well-organized grind Of state serv-
ice work. The division has recently
purchased new equipment to facilitate
rapid handling Of its volumi-
nous mailing, including a debating
machine, addressing machine and null
tigraph. County agents, specialists,
and the executives at the home Office
are all cooperating for more effective
work.
The experiment station is busy find
ing out the best methods of farming
under South Dakota conditions, in
GLIDING such subjects as profitable
feeding for beef production, silage,
corps, soil fertility. insect control, etc.