davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-13

In explaining why he regards iron as
absolutely essential TO the greatest develop.
ment of physical and mental power. Or.
Sullivan says: Modern methods Of cook.
ing and the rapid pace at which people of
this country live has made an alarming in.
crease in iron deficiency in the blood Of
American men and women. have strongly
emphasized the great necessity of physicians
making blood examinations Of their weak,
anemic, rundown patients. Thousands of
persons go on year after year suffering from
physical weakness and a highly nervous con.
dition due TO lack of sufficient iron In their
red blood corpuseles without ever realizing
the real and true cause of their trouble.
Lack Of iron in the blood not only makes a
man a physical and mental weakiing, nerv.
Gus. irritable and easily fatigued but Il
utterly robs him Of that virle force. that
stamina and strength of will which are so
walk Of life.
an my opinion the men Of TODAY who
want to be strong. sturdy and successful
must either live more as did the athletes of
old or else supply the iron deficiency in their
blood by taking some form Of organic iron
-Nuxated Iron. ! have used Nuxated Iron
In my own practice and know Of nothing
more effective for building I'D the system
and increasing the redbiood sorpuseies.
The sun., 1919-04-13
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Reduce Reserves S6,7OO,OOO
and Government Deposits
Gain $84,0OO,OOO
Special DeSpntch 10 THr SrN

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Discountine
on large scale by most of the Reserve
banks OF both war paper and CONNER
clal bllls In connection with heavy with
urawals OF Government deposits from
special repositories is indicated by, the
Federal Reserve Boards weekly bank
statement The statement also shows
decrease of more than $4,000 900 in
gold reserves, due largely to heavy re-
demption during the week Of Federal
Reserve notes.
War paper on hand increased s92.-
100000. the New York bank alone re-
porting an increase of about $4,000 900
under this head. Other discounts went
up s7.4Oo,000. Acceptances declined
S22,2OO,OO Treasury certificates on
hand show gain of more than $1,000
OO0 largely at the New York bank. For
the first time the statement shows in a
footnote the amounts Of discounted pa
per and bank acceptances acquired from
other Reserve banks on hand at the sew
eral Reserve banks.
As the result Of the considerable In
crease in Government deposits net deposits
show gain for the week of S74.50O, 900
Federal Reserve notes in circulation in
creased less than 100000, and the
banks aggregate liabilities on Federal
Reserve bank notes increased s2,10O, 900.
The banks reserve percentage, as the
result OF large increase In deposit liza
bilities and the simultaneous reduction
of reserves, shows a decline from 52o
70 51.1 per cent. The condition of the
Reserve banks at the close OF business
last night as reported by the Federal
Reserve Board is shown in the follow
ing table:
The sun., 1919-04-13
POLICE HUNT AGED WOMAN.
Brewster ConstabuIary Troopers
Search Roads Near Ponds.

Five State Constabulary troopers OF
Brewster station. led by Sergeant
Charles Broadheld, were still searching
last evening for aged Mrs. Stephen
Hyner, 20, OF Purdys Village, who dis
appeared from home Friday noon.
Mrs Hyner wandered away wearing
gray cape blue dress. tan shoes and
straw hat. Persons living between
Croton Falls and Mahopac saw her along
the road there up until shutdown Friday,
but no trace of her was found after
that There are several ponds and lakes
in the neighborhod and 1t is feared she
may have fallen into one OF these.
The sun., 1919-04-13
Yeowoman Seeks Naturalization.

WASHINGTON, April l2.-Miss Lily
Helen Harper has applied for naturaliza-
ton here. the first yeowoman in the
navy to take advantage of the opportun-
ity created by the war aliens to become
citizens without the long wait necessary
for those not in the military service.
She Is a native OF Canada.
The sun., 1919-04-13
The great power and vigor of

the athletes of ancient times was '!'.il j.
probably due to the rigorous outdoor life they led and
the large amount of iron obtained from their coarse
foods is the opinion Of Dr. James Francis Sullivan for
mery physician Of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor DeptD
New York and the Westchester County Hospital.
Men like Hercules. Sampson and Atlas were all noted
as men of blood and iron and DR.. Sullivan believes
that if the men OF today who tagged out because
OF worry work and other strains could follow the
methods of living as the athletes of olden times thew
might readily build up their strength and energy BY
increasing the supply Of iron in their blood.
The sun., 1919-04-13

SIS Valacia, at Bristol.
SIS Osterdal, at Glasgow.
SIS Nordnaes, at Gibraltar.
IS River Arazes, at Gibraltar.
SIS Accomac, at Pauillac.
SIS Santa Clara, at Paulllao
SIS Santa Rosa, at Pauillac.
SIS Oriana, at Valparaiso.
SIS Lake Dunmorc, at Perrambuoo.
SIS Alliance, Cristoba1, April s.
SIS Zacapa, at Cristobal.
SIS Java Maru, at CristobaL
Sc Jampasas, at Galveston
SIS iona Joey, at Norfolk.
SIS Lake Crystal, at Norfon.
SIS Lake Duncan, at Norfolk
SIS Pampa, at Norfolk
The sun., 1919-04-13

thereby enriching and
terrifying the blood
against the ravages of
disease"
DR. T Alphonsus
Wallace, physician Of
many years expert
ence and formerly Of
the British Naval Med.
ical Service, says. "Liv.
ing in the open, eat,
The sun., 1919-04-13
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.

SIS Adriatic. from Liverpool.
SIS Euclid, from Liverpool.
SIS City Of Manila, from Calcutta
SIS Arna, from Antwerp.
SIS Vessman, from Antwerp.
SIS Oluf Maersk. from Antwerp
SIS Osterdal, from Glasgow.
SIS Baron Inchcape, from hverpo4
SIS Gallia, from Rotterdam.
SIS Tijkembang, from Copenhagen
Sc Breifond, from Alicante.
IS Advance, from Cristobal.
SIS Fred W. Weller. from Port BsdA
SIS City Of st. Louis, from Savannah.
The sun., 1919-04-13
c. dunn
Ointment
PimlpleS

Cadum Ointment makes pimples
dry up and fall off. leaving the skin
soft and smooth. Its soothing, anti
septic and healing powers stop the
itching at once. Cadum Ointment is
also good for rash, blo,ches. scaly
skin, eruptions, sores, burns, chahngs,
ringworm, scabs, itch, insect bites, etc.
TCadum Ointment is a French preparation1
lniads in America from the ginalformulaI
The sun., 1919-04-13
Why Men Of Today Lack Physical Strength
and Endurance Which Gave Mighty Power
ToAthletes ofOl

Physician Says Iron Def .li
cheney in Blood of American HI
Men and Women is Not liz
Only Greatest Curse to Ma X
tons Health. But is Often II
Responsible for Failure in 7.
Business. Lack of Win Il
Power and Physical and i'
Mental D e eay- Explains =
How Organic Iron - Nux-
ated Iron - Helps Put Re-
newed Vim and Energy Int
the Veins of the Weak, Nerv
Gus and Rundown.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20

tors and other UNCONVENTIONAL work
ers were excluded was the feature of
the Friday session of the convention.
1t was made by Dr. John F. Vines, of
Roanoke, Va, in speaking on the re-
port of the home mission board, and
it was frequently interrupted by
cheers and "amens" from all over the
auditorium.
Il went into the war trying to be
as broad as the land" he said. 81
came out determined | would be as
narrow as the Son of God and as
broad as the Book, and no broader.
Our government had better stop
trying to run the railroad business
and the telephone business and the
religious business. l am not ready to
have religion turned over to the Y.
M. G. A. and the Y. W. C. A. When
they put the Protestant churches out
of the camp they let in the kaiser's
greatest friend. l would like this lit
tie book, Rome Behind the Great
War; to be spread all over this land.
The pope of Rome and the kaiser of
Germany are the Siamese twins, the
enemies of freedom" This was greet
ed with chorus of cheers and
"amens"
Lawn Hose Dawson Hardware
Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20
ARE MADE
TO PAY FOR CHAMPAGNE
Officers and Enlisted Men Assessed
to Reimburse Railroad.

COBLENZ.-Nine hundred and
thirty-one officers and enlisted men
of the Third United States army have
been assessed approximately $4,000
francs to reimburse a French railway
company for the loss of Pits bottles
of champagne which disappeared near
Toul last December. Findings of an
army board in the case were announc-
ed recently.
The contention of the railway of
ticials was that the wine had been
drunk by the soldiers and the Ameri-
cans had had hand in the affair and
so the board decided to pro rate the
cost Of the champagne among all the
Americans on the train, according to
their pay allowances.
Three majors, Is captains, 90 first
lieutenants and TIA second lieuten-
ants and CAT enlisted men were in
volved.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20
Baptists Condemn Government
For Its Action in War Camp Work

ATLANTA, Ga, May 14.-The
sensation of the opening ses-
sion of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton was the charges made by DR.. j..
j. Gambrell, of Texas, president of
the convention, that the Baptists and
other Protestant denominations had
been shut out of the army camps, at
home and overseas, by the war de-
partment in favor of the Catholics
and Jews. Dr. Gambrel held that the
Y. NJ. c. A. and similar organizations
could not take the place of the
churches in religious work among the
soldiers, and entered a protest.
He asserted "the religious war
work policy of the government was
framed in a spirit of utter disregard
of the religious rights of a vast ma
jority of the population of our coun-
try and the religious rights of great
majority of the soldiers in our army"
He scathingly arraigned the attitude
taken by the war department which,
he said, Transcribed the constitutional
provision of religious liberty, and
constitutes "a serious drift in gov
eminent circles"
That portion of the address criti-
cising the war department was en-
Enthusiastically applauded by the great
audience, and Immediately he finished
speaking motion was carried to have
printed in all church papers, and that
pamphlets of it be scattered broad.
cast, with a copy sent to President
Wilson by a special committee.
Scathing Attack by DIR. Vines.
A bitter and vehement attack up
on the Roman Catholics and upon the
United States government for admit
ting the Knights of Columbus to the
military camps while the Baptist pas
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20
ONLY METHODISTS
ARE ASKED TO GIVE
PURPOSES FOR WHICH THE IS
MILLION DOLLAR CENTENARY
FUND WILL BE USED.

The thlrty-five million dollars
which the Methodists are raising this
week as Centenary offering will be
given entirely by Methodists. No one
outside of that church will be solicit
ed for cent of it, and unless man
happens to be a member of a Metho-
dist congregation he will not be ask
ed to donate anything towards the
cause. If he feels particularly friend
ly towards Methodism and the things
which his Methodist friends will do
with the money he is, of course, priv
LEGGED to give what he cares to but,
otherwise, every cent of the $35, 000,-
600 will be raised by the members of
the Methodist church.
Starting at home, as every great
movement should do, the Methodists
will spend over seven million dol
lars In the Southern and Southwest
ern states. This will be divided be-
tween the following forms of work:
mountain, immigrant, negro, Indian,
cotton mill people, increasing salaries
of underpaid pastors, in the promo
ton of Christian literature for all
of them, and in various forms Of
city and rural work.
But the Methodists have opened the
windows and looked further than
America in their effort to spend the
thirty-fve million dollars to the best
advantage at this time. Europe needs
help now, say the sons of Wesley,
and Methodists will not falter in their
responsibility there. Men of France
and Belgium are returning to broken
homes, shattered ideals. Five millions
of the thirty-five will be put into re-
building these needy regions in Eu-
rope.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20
DUST EXPLOSION" CAUSED
LONG JOURNEY FOR NOTHING
Report Brings Expert All the Way
From Washington to Valdosta.

Report Brings Expert All the Way
From Washington to Valdosta.
VALDOSTA, Ga.-A carelessly
worded press dispatch telling of the
tragic death near Valdosta recently
of the three Watson children caused
George P. Bodnar, of the department
of chemistry, agricultural depart
ment at Washington, in charge of
the dust explosion division, to make
a fruitless trip to Valdosta this week.
The dispatch stated that the trag-
edy was caused by a dust explosion
IN the corn crib and was printed in
Washington papers. This being some
thing unusual in the way of dust ex-
plosions the government at once dis
patched Mr., Bodnar to Valdosta to
make first hand investigation.
His trip resulted in finding that
the sentence which attracted so much
attention was inserted in the press
dispatch after it left Valdosta, evil
IDENTIFY in being "edited," and that the
fire was simply the result of the six
year old child striking a match and
igniting the loose shucks in the crib.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20
AWOMAN'S BACK
The Advice of This Dawson Woman
Is of Certain Value.

Many a woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Ofttimes tits the kidneys fault.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
so effective.
Many Dawson women know this
Read what one has to say about it:
Mrs. L. E. WEIGH, $40 E. Eleventh
street, gave the following statement
May 5, 1911: For about a year
suffered with rheumatic trouble which
undermined my health so l became
helpless. My back bothered me a lot,
too. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills ad-
vertised for just such cases as mine
L began using them. Doan's soon
strengthened my back, removed the
rheumatic trouble and made me feel
fine in every way"
On April Is, 1918, Mrs. WEIGH
said: 81 cannot praise Doan's Kid
ney Pills too highly for what they
have done for me. l know they are
worthy of a trial by anyone having
kidney trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Welch had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20
5000 CAR LOADS OF
PEACHES ON CENTRAL
CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE THIS
YEARS CROP. PREPARATIONS
BEING MADE TO MOVE 1T.

Transportation and traffic officials
of the Central of Georgia railroad
have met executives of the Georgia
Fruit Exchange and the Fruit Grow
ers' Express in Macon to perfect
arrangements for moving the peach
crop, which will begin in few days.
The peach crop is considerably la
ter this year than it was last year,
the movement having begun May 7
in 1918. More than 500 car loads
were moved during May of last year,
but while it is expected to move a
considerable number OF cars during
the latter part of this month it will
be few in comparison to the number
during the 1918 period
A number of small shipments were
made the past week from Dawson,
Shellman, Americas and Fort Valley,
the first going from Dawson and
Shellman. The movement in car load
lots will begin this week.
Estimates received by the freight
department of the Central road are
in excess of 5000 cars on the line of
that railroad, but General Freight
Agent Carlisle has cut the estimate
to even figures to be on the side of
conservatism. The crop will be of
about the same volume as last years.
Terrell Among Peach Counties.
Two-thirds of the crop will be NOV
ed from the Fort Valley and Mar
shallville district, though the Cen
trails estimate covers the crops in
Bib, Houston, Macon, Sumter, Ter
rell, Randolph, Taylor, Jones, Jasper,
Putnam, Monroe and Pike counties.
From this list it will be seen that the
estimate of 5000 car loads is for the
territory south of Atlanta.
The bulk of the crop in North
Georgia was killed by the cold wealth
er in March.
The railroads are better prepared
to handle the fruit this year than they
were last year. There will be no
shortage of ice, for one thing, a cir
cumstance that caused much loss last
year and for which a large number
of claims were filed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20
BUTTONS WILL
BE ISSUED TO SOLDIERS
Will Be Silver, and For Wear on
Civilian Clothes.

A lapel button to be known as
the Victory button for wear on civil
ian clothes will be issued to all of
ticers, enlisted men Excluding mem
bers of the students army training
corps), field clerks, and members of
the army nurse corps who served
honorably or active duty in the army
of the United States for a period of
fifteen days at any time between
April 6, 1917, and November IL,
1918. The button will be of silver
for those wounded in action and
bronze for all others.
The silver Victory buttons will be
ready for issue by the end of May,
and the bronze buttons about June
Is, 1919. Sergt. Floyd Chapman, in
charge of the recruiting station at
Albny, announces that he will gladly
furnish all necessary information
and instructions in regard to securing
these Victory buttons to all who APP
ply at his office in that city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20

Lawn Hose Dawson Hardware
Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20

The amount of work, workers and
material involved in handling the
fruit crop would make an interesting
side story. The item of ice is one
of considerable proportions, for it
requires an average of fifteen tons
of ice for each car load, making an
aggregate total of about 10000 tons.
The minimum number of crates to
the car load is 535, requiring in ex-
cess of 100000 crates for the move
ment. Crate material is selling at an
advance of about 80 per cent.
The growers will receive good
prices for their crop, however. Much
of the crop has been contracted for
at prices ranging from 81 to 1850
"a crate f. o. b.
Many of the peaches this year will
be packed in bushel baskets. This is
a new departure inaugurated on a
small scale short time ago that is
growing in favor. The demand orig
mated in the West, but is growing in
favor IN the East and other sections.
There are said to be certain advan-
tages in packing and handling the
baskets as against the crates, fruit
dealers in many instances preferring
them.
Five Million Bearing Trees.
Statistics compiled by the Central
of Georgia freight traffic department
show the following:
Bearing trees, 5,193,360; young
trees in bearing this year, 1852, $50;
number trees planted in the fall of
1918, 753,785. There are not as
many peach trees as there were in
1908, the high-water mark being
reached at that time at 6,498,155. The
reduction was caused by the plant
ing Of a great many trees by persons
IN the more northerly portions, who
later cut them down because the cold
weather made the crop an uncertain
one. The industry is now practically
limited to that territory in which the
crop is counted upon with much GER
tainty Other statistics which may be
of interest are shown in the follow
ing figures:
Bearing plum trees, 5,24O; bearing
pear trees, $685.; bearing apple
trees, 4,450; bearing pecan trees, 90
662; acres in asparagus, ,O39; acres
In cantaloupes, 2,156; acres in Irish
potatoes, 224; acres in watermelons,
7,408.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20
The WATER Is FINE-

Buy your bathing suits and caps
for the family at Herman's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
rching the blood You can soon feel its Strength
ening, Invigorating Effect Price 6Oc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20

More biscuit with less four-Pos.
teIs Elegant (plain) and Blue M
Self-Rising. D. F. ENGLISH.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20
DON'T FORGET

To see the new wolfe dresses just
received at 7. S. & G. B. MARTINS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
LIBERTY BONDS
J. E. T.

Some time ago the Payette Nation
al Bank opened a bond deposit &C
count ON the Certificate plan. The de
positor deposits his bonds as he
would checks or currency and re-
ceives a Certificate of deposit for
same. We clip the coupons and cre-
dit you with same as they mature.
All who have not taken advantage
of this plan are invited to deposl
their bonds at any time. This bank,
under this plan, takes care OF your
bonds just the same as it takes care
o. your money deposited with it.
The Payette National Bank,
Payette, Idaho.
c. E. Larson, Cashier.
Jan. 23, t3
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
SHERIFF JEFFER|S
MAKES HAUL

Sheriff Jefferies makes a haul on
Two patches of prisoners and makes
quick disposition, leaving the county
With a clear slate and $175.00 to the
good Last week a number of horse
collars were stolen from H. Major,
living near New Plymouth, and within
a few days the guilty parties were
located at Middleton by Mr.. Jefferies,
who notified the sheriff of Canyon
county, and the young men, Edward
Benson and Clarence Murphy, were
Immediately placed under arrest and
brought to Caldwell, and were from
there brought to Payette by Mr.. Jeff
cries where both plead guilty to a
,harge of petty larceny before Judge
luther and were fined $500 each.
Later in the week Mr.. Jefferies was
called upon to take charge of bunch
OF joy riders who, when near Fruit
land, evidently somewhat under the
influence of liquor, got into a row
among themselves, leaving one of the!
party beside the road considerably
the worse from the effects of the bout,
and after little time to consider the
matter before Judge Luther, left their
check for s125 90.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
COMMERCIAL CLUB
:" HOLDS MEETING
To Organize Payette County CONNER
cial Club.

About 100 citizens of Payette coun-
" met last Thursday at the Y. NJ. C.
A. for the purpose of considering the
organization of Payette County Com
lrercial club. A luncheon was served
at noon, and very enthusiastic meet
ing was held in the afternoon. All
present seem to favor the proposition
of organizing a county club and
eleven directors composed of the fol-
ldAs sNg men was elected for the pur-
pose of adopting a set of bylaws and
perfecting the organization: Charley
Latteg, F. L. Selby, Dr. r. B. Hurd,
]. F. Orr, Ed. Harper, Charley Boil
ton, Walter Pence, D. l.. Ingard, H.
G. Gardner, Ross Mason, and Bernard
Eastman
We sincerely hope the organization
of this club Will be entirely satisfac-
tory to the people of Payette county,
and that the membership will be well
distributed over the county in numbers
great enough to enable the club to
maintain headquarters in good large
rooms with some attraction to give
the members encouragement to attend
and take some interest in the club af- |
fairs. The directors above mentioned |
are all men deeply interested in the
welfare of the county and not in any
one particular place, and we have
every confidence in their action in the
matter.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-30
FRUIT GROWERS
HAVE SESSION

The annual meeting CT the Ida.
ho-Orsson Fruit Grove. Assoc. alton
was held at the Association Office
in Payette on the 2Sth. Tie mem
ber districts sent delegates as fol-
lows: Emmett, Geo. ]. Sncok and 4
E. Trayer; Fruuitland, D. L. Ingard
and B. C. Blakesley; Payette, A.
Shearer and J. Nodle. A committee
consisting of Barnard Eastman, A
j. Shearer and D. l.. Ingard was ap-
pctnted to revise the bylaws of the
Association. tx new directors were
elected and the board Low con-
sists of the following members, J
L. REED and Ed Vahlberg from En-
nett, E. c.. Frior end G. J. Shook
rfom New Plymouth, D. L. Ingard
and H. G. Gardner from T7ui:lapd, T
]. Beckwitk and A. ]. She7rer of
Payette. The finance report of
the Association was presented by
he Auditor and accepted. Reports
from the various districts in
iicate everything favorable for an
excellsnt seasons business.