davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-27

rs your blood starving for want Of iron
Iron Is red blood food. II you were to 81
without eating until you became weak, thir
and emsciated, you could not do a NOR,
serious harm to yourself than when you lei
your blood literally stsrve for want Of iron
Iron that gives It strength and power tc
change food into living tisse," says Dr
James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician
Of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept) New
for1 and the Westchester County Hos
pit4l
pace at which people OF this country live
as made such an alarming Increase in
iron deficiency in the blood OF American
men and womsn that have often marveled
Iron in the blood, and who never suspect
the cause Of their weak, nervous, rundown
state. Lack Of iron In the blood not only
makes man physical and mental weak.
ling, nervous, irritable. easily fatigued,
but It utterly robs him OF that virile force,
that stamina and strength OF will which
hre 30 necessary to success and power In
every Walk OF life; II may also transform
beautiful sweet-tempered woman into
: ne who Is cross. nervous and irritable.
have strongly emphasized the great neces-
sitY Of physicians making blood examina-
tions OF their weak. enaemic, rundown pa
tlents. Thousands OF persons 60 on year
after year suffering from physical weakness
and highly nervous condition. due to
ihck OF eumclenL iron IN thelr red blood
corpuscies without ever realizing the real
aud true cause Of their trouble. without
iron In your blood your food merely
passes through the body, something like
corn through an old mill with rollers SO
wide apart that the mill can't grind.
"For want Of iron you may be an old man
at thirty, duh of intellect, poor in memory,
nervous, irritable and all run down while
at so or 90, with plenty Of iron in your
blood you may still be young in feeling
full OF life, your whole being brimming
over with vim and energy.
"As proof Of this take the case Of Former
United States Senator and Vice Presilen-
tial nominee Charles A. Towne who at past
5S. is still veritable mountain Of tireless
energy. Senator Towne says: I have
found Nuxated Iron Of the greatest benefit
as tonic and reKulative. Henceforth ]
shall not be without It. ! am in a position
10 testify for the benefit Of others 70 the
remarkable and immediate helpfulness ~
this remedy. and I unhesitatingly recon
mend Nuxated Iron to those who feel The
need OF renewed energy and the regular
ity Of bodily functions
"Rut In my opinion you can't make strong.
Keen, forceiul men and healthy rosy.
checked women BY feeding them on me-
tallic iron. The old forms OF metallic iron
must go through a digestive process 10
transform them into organic fron-Nux-
ated Iron-before they are ready to be
taken mp and assimilsted By the human
system. Notwithstanding all that has been
said and written on this subject by we'll
known physicians. thousands OF people still
insist in dosing themselves with metallic
'~on simply, ] suppose, because Il costs
Evening journal., 1919-02-27

Ugh Calomel makes you sick. It's
horriblei Take a dose OF the danger
GUS drug tonight and tomorrow you
may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Calomel, when 1t comes into contact
with sour bile. crashes into It, breaking
II up. This is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramplng. II you are slug
ylsh and 'all knocked out" II your
liver Is torpid and bowels constipated
or you have headache, dizziness. coated
tongue, II breath is bad or stomach
sour, Just try a spoonful OF harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any druF
store and get a bottle OF Dodson's Liver
Tone for few cents. Take a spoonful
Evening journal., 1919-02-27

You have undoubtedly exam
ined the conditions and with the facts
before you are in better position to de-
eide the over-powering need Of such
legislation as you refer to in your let
ter.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27

services faithfully and industriousl,
gwen to their employers, in fact &c
much further and think that all wage
earners should receive a fair living
compensation.
AS | said above, never having studied
the question at all. am rather UNITED
to discuss the question. Personally,
am always willing and anxious to so
compensate my employees that they are
somewhat more than satisfied
Evening journal., 1919-02-27

Euxated Iron, which is used by Or. suliis
van and others with such surprising re.
suits. and which is prescribed and recon-
mended above by physicians, is not a secret
remedy. but one which is well known 10
druggists everywhere. Unlike the older ips
organic iron products. II Is easily assfni.
lated, does not injure the teeth, make thsn
black, nor upset the stomach The usnrs
aeturers guarantee successful and entireIy
they will refund your money n is ais
snsed bv all good druggists
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
pelaware Trust comnany.

BY Wm O. IayI0r, Fresldent.
Replying TO your favor Of the 2ith
inst, would advise, as a citizen OF tho
state Of Delaswre, ! am heartily In
favor fof women, girl and boy wage
earnefs receiving o fair living compen-
satisn for their services, and believe
thst every employer should pay to
<e'r workers such wages as viii en-
<'able them 10 live IN deoency and COM
fort.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
Pierre s. dupont,
dupont BLDG

fear that have not enough infor-
nation on the subject Of living wage
for women to express an opinion on
the subject Of the bill now pending In
the LEGISLATURE. II goes without say
ing that al wish our women. girls and
hoys who are wage earners be paid
proper compensation While I confess
that this seems TO me a question Of
service rendered rather than OF law. |
am not opposed TO the minimum wage
bill and am quite willing to leave its
tete 10 the hands Of those better in.
formed.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27

as a consequence you become weak pale
and sickly-looking just like a plant trying
to grow in a soil deficient in iron. PaIlor
means anaemia. The skin OF an anaemir
woman Is pale, the flesh nabby. The men
ory fails and often they become weak. ner-
vous, irritable. respondent and melancholy.
Give such woman a short course of NuI-
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
Henry n. Isaacs,
Wilmington Del.

Henry r. Isaacs,
Wilmington, Del.
are you .public-spIrlted citizen OF
the State af Delaware In favor OF wo-
men, girl and boy wage-earners In your
Slate receiving a fair living compensa-
tlon for service faithfully and indus
triously given to their employers? OF
course my answer 10 this question is
unreservedly in the Affirmative have
assumed, possibly without reason, that
the wages Of women, girls and boys
had kept pace with the wages OF men.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
wIlmInston Leather company.

BY James ]. fOru.
Renlving 10 your inquiry OF Febru-
airy Path would say, | am IN favor OF
women. girl and boy wage-earners in
our State receiving a fair living COM
pensation for services faithfully aud
indusirlously given-to their employers.
The Wilmington Leather Co the con-
ctrn with whom I am connected. pay
good wages to all their employees, in
Guiding women, girls and boys.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
MANY EMPLOYERS FOR
MINIMUM WAGE BILL

fair wage To all worthy employees and
approve Of the minimum wage bin.
John Bancroft.
Wilmington. Del.
In reference to the questions con-
tanned in your letter. under date Of the
9th Instant. as chairman Of the Legis-
lation Committee OF the Consumers
League Of Delaware. beg TO say that
! cen best reply by referring you TO
the general reputation Of Joseph Ban
croft and Sons Company--of which l
am the prcsdent-towards the women,
girl and boy wags-earners in their en-
ploy."
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
Equitable Life Insurance Company.
Ru 4 RIaLr ELu sltnnrinLnndnnl

imum Wage BIZ now pending In Do
yer; will say that I am heartily In
favor OF such a bill. and appreciate
the opportunity to express by views.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27

Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
By Albert c. Chesney. Superinten-
dent.
"As an employer OF labor on behalf
OF my company would state that our
company always pays their employees
such wages as will enable them 10 live
In decency and comfort and 10 enjoy
some Of the ordinary pleasures OF life.
In conclusion ! trust the Minimum
Wage Bill In Dover will pass the Leg
islature.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27

Modern Methods of Cook ng and Living Have Made All
Def cheney in Blood of American Men and

WHY NUxATED IRON SO QUICKLY BUILDS UP
WEAK, NERVOUS RUNDOWN FOLKS-Over
100000 People Annually Taking 1t In This Country
Alone To Increase Their Strength Power, Energy and
Endurance
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
JOserh stoecEle Brewins company,

BY Harry J. Stoeckle, President.
We are in receipt OF yours Of the
oath inst, and In reply would state
that while we do not employ female
or minor help, II has always been our
policy TO pay a decent llving wage, and
as such we are in accord with your
policy.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27

The Want Ads supply once nhanasers
with their best help.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
Walker q Elliott,

Walker 4 EIIiott,
BY w. ]. Elliott. President.
Replying 10 your letter Of the Path,
we are in full accord with your ques-
tions propounded in above mentioned
letter.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
William Coyne.
Wilmington. Del

Yes, TO both questions, but why do
you ask them? Surely there are no en-
ployers In Delaware who are not in
favor OF women, girl and boy, wage
earners receiving a fair living compen-
sstion for service faithfully perform
ed. or who could sleep nights II they
knew their workers did not receive
wages that enabled them 10 live In de-
cency and comfort and have at least
some measure Of the ordinary plea
sures OF life.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
S. S. Kresks comnnnv


ii reply ia your letter Of February
Path regarding fair wages for women.
sirl and boy workers OF this State. beg
to say that am heartily IN favor OF a
Evening journal., 1919-02-27

/ Delaware Hardware Co.,
By William A. Mode, Secretary.
have your favor Of the oath and am
In favor Of women, girl and boy wage
earners and think they should receive
a fair living compensation for service
faithfully performed
We are also In favor Of paying our
workers living wages. OF course, the
girls who we employ are stenographers
and bookkeepers and much above the
average intelligence. and therefore,
would naturally receive better wages
than some Of the factory workers.
William D. Mullen, President,
Fifth and French Sts., City.
We are in favor Of the Minimum
Wage Bill now pending in Rover.
r. r. NJ Carpenter,
dupont Bldg, City
Replying TO your letter OF February
Path. There Is no question, whatever,
but that | am wholly In favor Of wo-
men, girl and boy wage carriers re-
ceiving a fair living compensation for
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
el,liairHian b LeslslatIve C0mmIiiee.
Renlles 10 The letter follow:

Replies to the letter follow:
Packard Motor Car Company Of Phila.
delrhia. by R. ]. Thomas, Whining
ton Ofilce.
In reply to your letter Of February
2ilh. regarding disposition in regards
70 remuneration for work performed
BY women. girls and boys. beg TO adj
wise that we are in hearty accord with
the plan as suggested. and have given
our eirls the same treatment that we
extended to men, at no time standing
in their way OF earning as much money
for doing the same kind OF work as
the men.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27

ing a just compensation. / am not en-
ploylng such labor.
] hope your efforts VIII meet with
success at Dover.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27

ated Iron and she often quickly
becomes an entirely different
individual-strong, healthy and
rosy-cheeked. l have used Nuxs
ated Iron widely In my own
practice In most severe, aggra-
vated conditions with unfaiiins
results. have induced many
other physicians to give Il
trial. all of whom have given
me most surprising reports In
regard to its great power as 3
health and strength builder"
MANI1F ACTTTRE Frs NnTr
Evening journal., 1919-02-27

NoohlnE meth01s II
move the iron F,
Mother Earth frol
so manv Of o.
most common foo
this iron deicienc
should be sur
Piled By using
some form Of
organic iron
Just as we use
salt when our
FOOD has not
enought salt.
Iron is sb. (
soiutely \
necessary a
to en- BILE El
your blood E
to change ~
foo d into 5Ta
living tissue. ~
without Il .
n o matter
how much or -.
W at you II
eat, 20 ur
food merely
n n q
Evening journal., 1919-02-27

A large number Of replies from Della
rare employers endorsing the Mini
mum Wage Bill has been received by
Dr.. Charles L. Candee. chairman Of the
legislation committee Of the Consum-
ers' League. It was announced at the
weekly legislative conference OF the
league yesterday.
rs already reported. Or. Candee on
Monday forwarded a two-question let
ter to the members Of the Chamber OF
Commerce to which the following
statements are whole or part replies.
This is a copy OF the letter sent TO
members Of the Chamber Of Com
1lerce:
Dear Sir: The Consumers League OF
Delaware desires TO PROFOUND TO you
he following questions:
Are you, as a public-splrlted citizen
OF the State Of Delaware, In favor OF
women. girl and boy wage-earners in
your State receiving \ ,air living COM
pensation for service thfully and In
dusiriously given TO their emplOyersg
Are you, as an employer Of such la
bor. in favor Of paying to your work
srs wages which VIII enable them to
live ia decency and comfort and 10 en-
10y at least some measure OF the ordi-
nary pleasures Of life?
We invite, and would appreciate the
kindly courtesy Of immediate replies
TO these questions, because in them and
those replies are embodied everything
Of a fundamental nature which UNDER
lies the Minimum Wage Bill now pend
ing in Dover.
Yours respectfully.
CHARLES L. CANDEE,
Evening journal., 1919-02-27

John u. Gray,
Ford Bldg. Wilmington.
lam not familiar with the Minimum
Wage Bill. due, imagine to engage
ments which have kept me In New
York City almost constantly since your
bill has been In existence. at least all
during the session OF the legislature
All your other questions i can answer
in the Affirmative.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27

few cents less. I strongly advis.
readers in all eases to get a ply.
sician's prescription for organic
iron-Nuxated Tron-or II YOU
don't want TO go to this trouble
then purchase only Nuxated
Iron In its original packages and
see that this particular name
(Nuxated Iron) appears on the
package, If you have taken
preparations such as Nux and
Iron and other similar iron
products and failed TO get re-
suits. remember that such prod
ucts are an entirely differen
thing from Nux-
ated Iron" In THE TIRED |
commenting Erpvors
upon the value Us
OF xated MUSE WIFE
IRON as a means -.---I
Ior creating red blood, strength
1nd endurance, DR.. Fer Iinend
kine. New York Physician ana
Mefieal Author. SAYS: N
scarcely q day goes bv that r
see women whose careworn faces
oragging steps and genersIi1
weak. tired appearance show mn,
mistakable signs Of that apaenir
rundown condition usuaIiv
brought brought on by lack Of iron In the
There can be no strong. healthy
oeautirul women without iron
ann inasmuch as refining pro-
eesses and modern
Evening journal., 1919-02-27

Dr.. Chas L. Reese,
dupont Bldg.
Give an emphatic "YES' TO both
questions.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
S E. Hamilton.

S. 2. Hamilton.
Wilmington, Del.
In answer TO your inquiry OF Febru-
airy "a am very much In favor OF wo-
men, girl and boy wage earners receiv-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
REALTY TRANSFERS

Jas. Fagg ct ux to w. ]. Ogle, et
ux So acres in 9Th dist. $100.
w. C. Goddard, ct ux to F. M.
Beaver, lots in 10Th dist. $4,000.
R. M. Coughran ct to w. K. Nc.
Nelly ct ux, 1873 acres in 18th dist.
$1,000.
John Harris ct ux to w. Lee
Howard, lots in 10th dist $558.19.
w. D. Thompson ct ux to Samuel
D. McMurray, 10 acres in 9th dist
$4,000.
John Presley ct ux to Mary E.
Presley, lot in 10th dist $502.12.
G. R. Emert ct ux to T. H. Bailey,
ct ux lot in 9th dist $500.
J. d. Fleenor ct ux to Stephen M.
Spangler ct ux, 1914 acres in 18th
dist. $500.
W. H. Long ct ux to Cowan Will
locks IA acres in 7th dist. $500.
C. H. Gillingham ct ux to Mary c..
Teffeteller, IA acres in 18th dist.
$25OO.
Charlie Thomas ct ux to w. M.
Sans, ct ux, 15 acres in 11th dist.
$4500.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
SUNDAY SCHOOLS in
VISITING CAMPAIGN

The Official Board of the Blount
County Sunday School Association
met last Saturday, Oct. 25.. Some
business and social problems were
discussed and disposed of, after which
a resolution was introduced and
adopted, authorizing each District
President in the county to put on a
visiting campaign in his Respective
District. The plan is for each Dist
rict President to appoint committee
to assist him, consisting of one mem
Der from each Sunday School in his
District, whose duty it shall be, to
arrange and appoint and secure
peakers to visit each Sunday School
in every district in Blount county.
As soon as arrangements can/be made
the President and Secretary of the
county stand ready to assist any and
all the District Presidents at any time
to secure the speakers that will be
needed. This work is badly needed
and should be one, if we are true to
our profession.
Respectfully submitted,
J. D. Dunham, Sec'y and Treas.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
VICTORY DAY PROCLAMATION
By D. F. Young, Mayor.

WHEREAS by Act of congress of
the United States, and by Act of the
Legislature of the State of Tennessee
designating the 18th day of Novem-
Der of each year a legal holiday of
each year to be known as VICTORY
DAY." and
WHEREAS, the United States of
America, as one of the Allied Nations
in the great worlds conflict, did con-
tribute to the success of the cause for
which the worlds war was waged, and
Tennessee as one of the forty eight
states of the Union upheld the past
record made which caused her to be
designated, "THE VOLUNTEER
STATE" and
WHEREAS, Tennessee's brave
sons, some of whom sleep "In
Flanders Fields where Poppies Grow"
did help to hold the Marne, break the
Hindenburg line and their noble
achievements at Chateau Thierry,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
BEAR SKIN AUCTION
ON TOP OF SMOKY

A bear skin was sold at auction on
the Smoky mountain last Thursday
night, G. M. Bassell being the sue
cessful bidder, he running the price
to $3.50. Jack Fisher bid $14.50,
Floyd Howard $500, and through
the persuasion of Otis Waters, Mr..
Bassell took the skin at $3.50. DIR.
John H. Mitchell was the auctioneer.
The bear was killed by Robert
Walker of Walland. The hunting
party was comprised of these gem
tlsmen named together with Joe
Myers, R. DeLozier and Geo. Walker.
A hind quarter of old Bruin was
brought back to Maryville, but un-
der advice of some of the noun
taineers the hunters did not salt it,
and it was "spiled" when they got
here, so friends were deprived of
their bear cut they had expected.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
MAYOR ISSUES
PROCLAMATION
Asks That Business Houses Be
Closed During Celebration
Tuesday Afternoon

Belleau Woods, St. Michel, Verdun,
Ypress, Argonne Forest and on many
other battlefelds of Europe go to
make up a glorious history which
shall be priceless heritage for those
to come. Therefore, in commemora-
tion of their valor and desiring to
observe the day on which the armist-
ice was signed, |. D. F. Young, Mayor
of the City of Maryville, by virtue of
power vested in me, do proclaim and
set apart, Tuesday, November the
18th, 1919, as VICTORY DAY for
the people of the City of MaryvihS,
and earnestly entreat them to close
their businesses and cease their tolls
on that day between the hours of IL
o'clock, noon and A o'clock afternoon
and take part m appropriate exer-
cises and celebrations thus showing
appreciation for the valorous and
patriotic part taken by our men from
Tennessee and the nation.
Witness my hand and office, this
the 4th day of November, 1919.
D. F. Young, Mayor.
Attested J. L. Tweed, Recorder.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
NOVEL REVENGE OF ORPHANS
CREATES GREAT HUMOR IN
EFFECT ON ASYLUM MATRON
Prune Stride, Led by Mary Pickford
as Judy Abbott in Daddy Long
Legs" is One of Many Comical
Events in Super Feature

Everybody who loves a baby is
destined to treat when they see
Daddy Long Legs" the first Mary
Pickford Company super-feature
which will be presented at the Palace
Theatre, Nov. $40. More than q
score of the cutest kiddies on the
screen aid Miss Pickford in this
screen of the famous novel and play
by Jean Webster.
Penitentiary Model For Orphanage
The earlier scenes are enacted in
great orphan asylum where dozens
of childrn, wee pathetic charges with
out father, mother nor near relatives,
are supported by the bounty of John
Grier, who obtained his ideas of how
a charitable institution should be run
while directing convict labor. Grier
left behind the big gray building as a
memorial to his whispering conscience
but he undid any good which there
may have been in the act by placing
cruel domineering women, with no
sympathy for children, in charge.
Into this institution there comes,
at the opening of the picture, a baby
different from the rest. She grows
to child of twelve, being named
Judy Abbott, because this name look
ed good to the tyrannical head mat
ron. AS the real action of the
picture is opened, Judy (played by
Miss Pickford) is seen offering to the
little toddlers around her the only
kind words and really pleasant treat
ment they have.
The first half of Daddy Long
Legs, is filled with the doings of the
little parentless children, clad In
stripes, like as many little criminals,
and fed upon soup and prunes. They
are seen at work, and at the machine
like play prescribed for them; cover
ing before the matron and the more
grabbed of trustees; always hunger
ing for the love and attention which
is denied them; occasionally, as every
child must, "acting naughty"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
GOW ROBERTS
HERE TUESDAY
Chief Executive of State To Be
Speaker at Victory Day
Celebration

Peery, Prof. W. C. Henry, Jas. S.
Jones.
For The American Legion: ]. G.
Sims, D. ]. Britain, c. L. Smith, H.
H. Wilson, J. T. Maxey, Leslie G.
Walker, E. K. James, Ernest Huff
stetler, o. R. Key, Arthur Smith, DR..
Carson, DR.. Crawford, M. B. Crum,
j. NJ Boring, Hugh Wagner and w.
w. Elmore.
Transportation committee, Jno. H..
Mitchell, Jno. C. Walker, R. W. Wells,
Chas. D. Chandler.
The local Chapter of the Red Cross
under the direction of Mrs. Jno. G.
Walker, will serve refreshments to all
ex-service men.
The local troop of Boy Scouts
under the direction of Jas. B. Hedge,
Jr., will assist the Red Cross in this
work
The Polytechnic High School Band
will furnish music for the day.
Arrangements have been made
with Col. Kent, Commanding U. S.
Army Recruiting Station at Knox
Vile, to have the collection of War
Relics which was exhibited at the
East Tennessee Divisional State Fair
brought to Maryville and placed on
exhibit for the day. This collection
includes machine guns, German ~
and other souvenirs of the battlefield.
Order of Parade
1. Polytechnic High School Band.
2. Color Guard.
3. World War Veterans, Tin uni
form.)
A. Red Cross.
5. Boy Scouts.
6. Civil War Veterans.
7. Miscellaneous section.
This will be one of the greatest
DAYS in Maryville's history and every
Blount county citizen is urged to at
tend. Last Nov. 18th Maryville
entertained tie largest crowd in her
history and that day will not be for-
gotten. The boys are home now, SO
come out and help make the day a
big one.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
$500 IN PRIZES ON
SAM HUTToN'S PIC.

Sam Hutton, son of j. S. Hutton,
Poland China breeder, has received
$4,000 on his Poland China pig this
year. He won a prize of $50 Satur-
day and won $23 in the Knoxville
contest. Other members of the
boys clubs whose names appear in
the list of winners Saturday, have
received valuable prizes. The fine
showing made in the pig contest Sat
urday indicates that the boys are
awake to the possibilities of good hog
raising.