davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-21

that helped win the war-by feeding them
on metallic iron. The old forms Of metallic
iron must so through n digestive process 10
transform them into organic iron-.Nuxated
frOn-before they are ready to be taken W
and assimilatcd by the human system. Not
withstanding 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 iron
simply 7 suppose because Il costs 2 Few
cents loss / strongly aifVise readers IN all
cases 10 got a physicians prescription for
organic irOn--NuNatcd lron-Or II -ou
don't want 10 go to this trouble, then pur
chase only Nuxated Iron in its original
packages and see that this particular name
fNuxated Iron) appears on the packages.
VI you have taken preparations such as
Nux and Iron aud other similar iron
products and failed 20 get results, remcm-
Der that such products are an entirely diff
ferent thing from Nuxated Iron.
MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nu1sted
Iron. which Is prescribed and recommended
above by physicians, is not secret rem
edy. but one which IS well known TO drug
gists everywhere Unlike the older inor- /
-anic iron products, Il is easily assimilated /
and does not injure the teeth, make them /
Dack nor upset the stomach. The manu-
iNttnrers guarantee successful and entirely /
sellsfactory results 20 every purchaser or
.uty VIII refund your money II IL dis
penseu ny all good druggists
Evening journal., 1919-01-21

saws. ~ fully agree with DR.. Baker In
the most common foods OF America, the
starches. sugars. table syrups, candies. poi
ished rice white bread, soda crackers. bis
cults macaroni spaghetti. tapioca. sage,
farina decerminated c0rnmeai, no longer is
iron to be found Refining processes
have removed the iron OF Mother EARTH
from these impoverished foods, aud silly
methods Of home cookery. by throwing
down the waste pipe the water IN which our
vegetables are cooked. are responsible Tor
another great iron loss.
Therefore, you should supply the iron
ueheleney In your food by using some form
or ,,A organic iron, just as you would use salt
49, sour iood has not enough SAT-. / have
su ,,S NnAated Iron widely 10 my own prac-
Win rrsn9,1 9s, severe, aggravated conditions,
hDr James Francis sullivan. forma,1v
hentS ol Bellevue Hospital fOutdoor
connt~ NV York. and the Westobester
~ h9spitai, was asked Tor an onioi
ION Ut. sullivan said: aNoder, az ~ vpls- pn-
OF e9okng and the rapid pSce /. theshons i
peopie OF this country live ma .naa Niiich Nch
an an Alarming Increase in iron deacton,ssu sueh f
the blood pf American men ana 49, ln
thar = nave often marveia6 a. ~ SIlth
number CT people who lack iron a., e
blood-nnd who never suspect fSe e. .ne
of their weak, nervous, rundown sf.,a
But IN my opinion, you can't make s,ron,.
sturdy men Of blood and iron-the kind
Evening journal., 1919-01-21

you have tried plasters and liniments and
other things that don't start 70 Danish the
pain and agony TIL day after tomorrow.
II you want 20 XIII pain, get rid Of aches
draw out Inflammation and make All
swellings disappear with amazing speed,
get a box Of MuSTARINE right away.
Chemist Begy discovered Mustarine He
made it Of good honest, true yellow mus
tard-addcd other pain-destrOying In
gredients-took out the blister and aston
ished the medical profession by giving 10
the world q preparation ten times better
than Grandmother's good old-fashioned but
dirty and blistering mustard plaster.
Evening journal., 1919-01-21

The men Of blood and iron whose In
1omitable force and tireless energy helped
win the war owe much 70 the strength OBJ
fafDed by eating course foods and leading
rigorous outdoor life. IL the opinion OF Dr.
George K. Baker. formerly Physician and
surgeon, Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Of
New Jersey.
Or. Baker believes thai these same con
ditions on a lesser scale have been Of tre-
fneDdous help 10 the health of men and
women in civil life In commenting upon
his he says "Just as lack Of proper foods
tor is soldiers saDs the strength Of a
ton. so does want Of sufficient iron In the
blood Of men and women reduce their
power and make them an easy prey 10 the
'housands Of disease germs constantly
around us and always ready to attack the
constitution OF the weak and rundown II
~ ,o4 nov the quantity ef food YOU eat which
.eHssas you strong, but 10 is the amount
nN1aen Naas Is assimilated and taken up by the
fooh Ton % Is absolutely necessary 10 change
Rescas ,ate. o. living tissue. muscle ana brain
inc- No. osrS ana modern methods Of cooL.
which Safnre 5n. os OF much Of the iron
.no there Is 40 doubt In NV ,,5onu reeeite
rercentare ~ w.artime with their greater
maternity aided IN 6uildipg N ron, have
faina8 f,pi fPoopie but unless this iron IL ~,
" some form that is easiiv oS supplied
Re want to possess power encr,,. ilated d II
,anras ,aurance, ter supplying this aedcienev ana ana
,ncreasing the red blood cornuseice y allo
~ nothing more effective than orOari s,oM Ns
.-Nuxated Iron. From a careful exan,sns i1on
tion Of the formula and my own t. aa-na
Fuxated Iron. feel convinced that a ~
preparation which any physician can fats
hlmself or prescribe for his patients with
fhe utmost confidence of obtaining hirbiv
beneficial and satisfactory results The
Fact that Nuxated Iron is today being used
by over three million people annually as a
tome, stre7zth and blood builder, is in it.
eelf an evidence OF tremendous public
con1deDce and I am convinced that II 9TH
err would take Nuxated iron when they
\ nation Of stronger. hcaIthie, men and
women"
Ia commenting npon these conditions and
tte probability Of building U stronger
.-ss=>>> - people by Increasing the ss;npiy os
< 4ron ~ their blood. Dr.. Ferdinand King
- xork physician and medical suthor.
Evening journal., 1919-01-21

To do the most needed thing quickly.
satisfactorily and at minimum expense.
use the WANT Columns.-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-01-21

In conclusion, l desire to bring TO
your attention the fact that, although
I have served as commissioner only
since about August 4. 1918, feel quail
ifed, on account Of my position as as
sstant TO my predecessor, Mr.. Wilson,
TO report in full on the work OF the
office for the past two years.
Also wish to thank all contract
ors. supervisors and The public in gem
eral for the interest and assistance they
have rendered during the course Of this
work
Evening journal., 1919-01-21

der be applied to reconstruction OF ex-
listing stone roads, the definite roads to
be selected by the Levy Courtroom the
following list:
ta) Roads in Recommendation No. 4,
not approved for State aid
Cb) West Chester Road, Christiana
HUNDRED, PA miles
lc) Hamburg Road, New Castle Hun
dred. miles.
I'D Lancaster Pike, Christiana and
Min Greek Hundreds. COS miles.
le) Glasgow TO eooch's Bridge, Pen
cadcr Hundred. 81 miles.
% Hillside Mills Road, Christiana
Hundred miles.
3. / should further recommend that
those roads included in lists under rec
concentrations Nos. and and not Sc
lected for bond issue Improvement. be
reconstructed by direct appropriation
from the county tax, and in addition,
as many of the following as seem eX-
pedent:
(a) Bockland Road, Brandywine and
Chrisiiana Hundreds, , miles.
d. IIockessin TO Yorklyn, Mill Creek
Hundred. miles.
lc) Farnhurst Road towards New
Castle, Now Castle Hundred, IA miles.
(d) Greek Road, Mill Creek Hundred,
2 miles.
4. There are several stretches Of dirt
road in The various hundreds which
should be improved. ! have marked
these on the accompanying map in red
ink. but as so many Of our existing
roads require reconstruction, I do not
recommend that our system be extend
ed at this time, except as may be under
taken with the funds available from the
Hundred Road Accounts.
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
Quickest Pain Killer on Earth
Mustsrne Stops All Pain in Half the Time Takes Other
Remedies Otentimes in Five Minutes. Subdues
Inf animation and Reduces Sweings
TAKEC ONlI " ONE cMAII Roy To PROVE IT
TAKES ONLY ONE SMALL BOX TO PROVE 1T

Mustarine relieves backache, headache
toothache. earache and neuralgia In five
pear.
Sore throat goes over pight-lumbago
agony in an hour. Chest colds, stiff neck,
ncuritis pleurisy, rheumatic pains and
swellngs all Yield promptly and are speed
ily ended. BE sure you get Mustarine-al-
ways comes in yellow box.
Evening journal., 1919-01-21

WHY Nuxsted Iron, by Helping 20 supply
fhe Iron Deficiency in the Blood, Often
Increases the Strength and Endurance OF
Weak, Nervous. Rundown Folks in Two
Weeks Time.
Evening journal., 1919-01-21

36-inch unbleached Sheeting; good
quality muslin; worth 29c; limited 10
yards TO customer. Mill End Price,
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
Muslin

Yard wide cambric finished Muslin
splendid for underwear; 39c value; linn
tied 10 yards to customer. Mill End Price
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
IMPORTANT FEATURES
OF new HIGHWAY BILL
The Scale Of Motor Vehicle Taxes
And The County Refunding Clause
Written In The Bill

The scale for the operation of mo-
tor vehicles becoming operative in
1920, is as follows:
For each motorcycle, S..
For each passenged motor vehicle
sfating ten or more passengers SIS.
Wfor each passenger carrying motor
vehicle not exceeding % horse power,
SLIPS.
For each motor vehicle, exclusive
Of non-passenger carrying motor We
hicle or truck exceeding % horse, per
horse power so cents.
For each non-passenger carrying
motor vehicle or truck of more than
one and not exceeding one and one
half ton capacity, $22.50.
For each non-passenger carrying
motor vehicle or truck Of one ton ca
pacity or less, SIC.
For each non-passenger carrying
motor vehicle or truck Of one and one
half ton and not exceeding two ton
capacity, $50.
Fo reach non-passenger carrying
motor vehicle or truck of more than
two tons and not exceeding two and
one-half tons, $3.50.
For each non-passenger carrying
motor vehicle or truck of more than
two and one-half tons and not ex-
ceeding three tons capacity, $45.
For each non-passenger motor We
hicle or truck Of more than three tons
and not exceeding three and one-half
tons capacity, $3.50.
For each non-passenger carrying
motor vehicle or truck Of more than
three and one-half and not exceeding
four tons capacity, $75.
For each non-passenger carrying
motor vehicle or truck of more than
four and not exceeding five tons ca
pacity, $50.
For each passenger carrying
motor vehicle or truck of more than
five and not exceeding six tons capa-
city 1915.
For each non-passenger carrying
motor vehicle or truck of more than
six and not exceeding sevent tons ca
pacity, $3.50.
For each non-passenger carrying
motor vehicle or truck exceeding
seven tons capacity, SLIPS.
For each motor vehicle not other
wise classified herein:
(a) Not exceeding % horse power,
$11.25.
(b) Exceeding % horse power, per
,sorse power, 80 cents.
Each person firm or corporation is
required to register with the secre-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
MUST MARK WEIGHT ON MEAT

Wrapped meats inclosed in paper
or other material, including hams
and bacon, coming within the juris-
diction of the Federal food and drugs
act, must be labeled to show the net
weight of each package. by the pro-
visions of an amendment to that law
incorporated in the Agricultural APP
preparation act for the current year.
The food and drugs act requires
that the quantity of food in package
form coming within its jurisdiction
must be plainly and conspicuously
marked on the outside Of the package
in terms of weight measure, or num-
erical count. Wrapped hams and ba-
con previously were held not to be
food in package form within the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05

specifically setting forth the agree
ment, and provided further that there
after said roads so constructed shall
constitute part of the system of
State aid roads, and be maintained
by said highway board herein pro-
vided for"
This reimbursement is to come
after the State system of roads has
been completed.
The following gentlemen compose
the State Highway commission named
by the governor:
Charles M. Strahan, of Athens, Ca,
Samuel Yates Austin, of LAGRANGE
Ca, Stanley Bennett, of Quitman,
Ca, and H. J. Quincy, of Ocilla, Ga,
attorney to the commission.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05

meaning Of the act, since they are not
of uniform size and are sold by the
pound by actual weight and not by
fixed price for each package as are
most foods in package form.
Congress now has specified definite
ly that from the date of the passage
of the amendment, July "a, 1919, a
statement of the net weight will be
required on all wrapped meats, inclu-
ding hams and bacon, coming within
the jurisdiction of the Federal food
and drugs act.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05

tary of state, and pay fee of $50
for which free number plates are fur.
nished to be known as dealers mum.
bers, and distinguished by adifferent
color from those furnished owners.
The law also provides that when.
even motor vehicle or motorcycle
is registered on or after the first day
of August of any year, the fee Of
such registration shall be one-half OF
the amount Of the annual registration
fee as prescribed by law.
1t is further provided the sum due
to defray the necessary expenses to
carry out the provisions of the law
shall not exceed Is per cent of the
total revenue derived under this act.
That clause of the bill which pro-
vides for refunding to counties fol
lows:
''Be it further enacted and it is
hereby enacted by the authority of
the same, That each and every county
within said State which has hereto
fore built or shall hereafter build any
portion of the road within said coun-
ties designated by said board as a
portion of said system of State aid
roads with funds derived from the
issuance of county bonds or otherwise,
under approved plans, specifications
and supervision of the State High
way Department, shall be reimbursed
in whole for the cost of said road ;
provided, that before any portion Of
said State aid road system shall be
constructed by any county, projects
therefor shall be approved in advance
by said State Highway Board by for
NAL action entered upon the minutes
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05

The Marietta Journal has been "the
paper of the people" in Cobb county
for over fifty years. $1.00 a year.
You can't beat it at any price.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-30
Personals

Walter d. McBryde returned from
Honolulu last Friday morning.
Deputy Sheriff Crowell, of Waimea
is making a short visit to Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.. Romano, of Ko-
loa, returned from their vacation last
Friday morning.
Hon. E. A. Knudsen is spending a
week in Honolulu, having gone over
by the Kinau last Saturday.
f. Wolf, superintendent of the Kauai
Fruit & Land Company, returned Fri
day from short visit to Honolulu.
c. B. Gray, Kauai representative of
the Home Insurace Company, is max
ing a business visit to Honolulu.
Sam Wilcox, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Wilcox, departed for Honolulu
last Saturday where he will attend
school.
Mr.. A. Menefoglio has been laid up
for some time, confined to bed much of
the time. He is now recovering and
will be soon quite himself
Chris Holt, deputy tax assessor
went to Honolulu last Saturday to
meet his son Robert, who has just re-
turned from service over seas.
Mrs. R. C. Walker, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Wilcox,
for the past month, returned to her
home in Honolulu last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Spalding, who
have been visiting their old home at
kealia for the past month, departed
Saturday for Honolulu, from where
they will take passage for their home
in Los Angeles.
John Rapozo, manager of the hard
ware department of Lihue Store, re-
turned last Tuesday morning from
Honolulu, where he underwent an op-
Grafton on his eyes. He returns very
much improved.
Miss j. Thompson, a niece of Mrs.
f. w. Broadbent, has recently come
from New Zealand to make an extend
ed visit with her aunt. She has been
over two months on the way, being
held up for weeks by the disorganized
condition of transportation in that
part of the world
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-30
Homesteaiers Delinquent

Several KalaheO homestead
agreements are being cancelled by
the Land Department because of
failure to live up to the terms OF
the agreement.
These cancelled h0meSteads will
he granted to other applicants
upon the same terms who will be
gin de nOyO, and not where the
other holders left off.
The Department is to be com
mended in holding the homestead
ers up to the letter as well as the
spirit of the law.
The Land Department will also
dispose of certain tracts of com
munity pasture mauka of the Ka-
laheo hOmeSteadS. The community
pasture plan has not worked out
satisfactorily. 1t has been found
very difficult to collect the small
rentals, and involved too much
bother for the tritling returns.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-30
GAWNE GETS
MORE STILLS

j. :. Gawnc. the internal revenue
man, has made good showing
! this last week. He made Il biz
! haul OH one of the homesteads
back of kapaa, where in Seclud-
ed little valley. with convenient
stream in the bottom of it. one
Shimabukuro, kamaaina at the
game, and well known TO the po-
lice. He found four barrels of
mash, 10 gallon iron still and
considerable contributory evi-
dence in the way of barley, hops,
etc, all carefully camouhaged with
cane leaves.
The man put up the plea that ii
wasn't his affair; said il belonged
to friend of hiS-a bubble which
was promptly punctured by trac-
ing back the hops to the Miura
Store, which had sold them to
Him. also the barley. etc. for
which he could have no legitimate
use.
He finally admitted his olfense.
but tried to beg off on the plea
that it was the first time-a harm
less experiment.. He is now repos-
ing i'll the Lihue Jail awaiting
trial.
Another big haul was made
mauka of Lihue in one of the little
side valleys tributary to Huleia,
where $50 gallons of mash, togeth-
er with Il still in operation, were
seized. The moOnShiner himself,
Il Chinaman named Along, had
cought on just in time to make
temporary escape. He will how
ever undoubtedly be apprehcnded.
The internal revenue man is
liable to appear on the scene at
any moment, day or night, and
every man with Il mOOnShine out
fit anywhere, is suffering more or
less with nervous prostitution
he never knows when he is going
to be next Such safe and quiet
valleys as Waimea. Hanapepe and
Hanalei are scared almost into
piety, and are dry beyond all pre-
ccdent.
Those who have always known.
heretofore, just where to get
drink when they needed it are
now bemoaning the fact that il
cant be got for love nor money.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-30
{. A. RICHARDS
GETS 6 MONTHS

One +. A. Richards, who has
been hawking about stock of the
Congress Mining Company, of
Nevada, trying to work it off for
the trifling sum of fifty cents Il
share, was brought down here
from Honolulu under arrest to
meet a charge of obtaining money
under false pretences on the com
plaint of Frank Fernandez, of Ka-
paia.
Richards had taken money from
Fernandez OH account for the pur-
chase of some of this stock. and
had never reported the transaction
to the. company, nor turned in the
money. In the course of the trial
it tranSpired that he was selling
the stock contrary to the instruct
ions of his employer, in addition
to which he failed to remit. He
was in the act of making good his
escape to the coast when he was
arrested and brought back to meet
the charge against him. Judge
Hjorth sentenced him to six
He has various other similar
charges awaiting him and will
probably become pretty familiar
with prison walls before he gets
through.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-30

Although nigh schools have
been in session in several places
all summer, the official opening of
the fall term is October lst. Al
ready there is Il substantial en-
rollment and there have been
number of applications for new
schools. Hanamaulu started Mon
day night with an enrolment of
81 and three teachers. Lihue
school has present enrolment of
- with an average of - all sum
mer. The Y. NJ. &. \. is outlining
special courses in typewriting,
shorthand, bookkeeping, electric
ity and high school branches to be
taught at Kauai High School. The
board of supervisors has author
lied the inStallment of electric
lights in the building for this pur-
pose. All applications for night
school work should be addressed
to Mr.. Warner.
Lihue Sunday Evening club en-
JoNeu most interesting and i'll
StructiVe story about the Land of
kona by Mrs. Lydgate last sun
day evening. Following the re-
freShmcntS Mr.. Warner reviewed
the history of the Declaration of
Independence and of the Consti-
tuition of the United States in re-
cognition Of the National ConSti,
tuition Day.
Mr.. WalwOrth is having fine
success with the new picture ma
chine recently purchased for the
Kauai y. NJ. G. \. He is also in
Stalling IA better generator in
new Ford car.
Mr. Ernest Damkroger, of Max
aweli, is making excellent pro
greSS i'm his work on the IL. :. &.
plantation. Athletics have been
organized in most of the camps
and an outdoor gymnasium near
the public school is in process of
construction.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-30
LUAU AND DANCE
FOR L|HUE TEAM

Manager X. ID. Moler, of Lihue
Plantation, and c. II. Rice, of vi.
hue Ranch, rendered the victorious
Lihue baseball team Il luau last
Saturday evening, to which was
invited the members of the other
teams of the league. Enoka Lowell
had charge of the feast. and it goes
without saying that it was all a
luau should be, despite the fact
that there was no okolalfao in evil
dence.
unfortunately there was some
misunderstanding as to arrange
mtntS. The affair was meant to
include the general public as well
as for the baseball boys. But the
impression got around that it was
only for the members of the lea
que, consequently there was a
rather small attendance.
After the luau dancing to the
music of Peter Malina's orchestra
was enjoyed.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-30
American Legion Organizes

Organization of Local Post of the
American Legion of the Territory OF
Hawaii was perfected at meeting
held in the County Building on SarDr-
day night the 9th inst. The meeting
was called by Philip l.. Rice, member
from Kauai of the executive committee
of the Territorial organization, who
at the request of those present pre-
sided at the meeting. A constitution
and bylaws similar to those adopted
by the Honolulu Post were adopted by
the meeting, subject to amendments
later Temporary officers were then
elected; these officers to hold office
until the first regular meeting held in
January, 1920.
c. Belts, Commander; d. X. Haysel-
den, Vice Commander; Albert S. Bush,
Adjutant; w. F. Horner, Finance Of
ficer; w. w. Wright, Master at Arms /;
George Raymond, Historian; G. A.
Hofgaard, Thomas j. Ross and N. E.
Weight, members of Executive Com
mittee. All the above-named consti,
tute the Executive Committee of the
Post.
There were some twenty-one former
service men present, all of whom
registered as Charter members of the
Local Post. Application for a charter
is being sent forward to the National
Organization, through the Territorial
Organization.
At the meeting it was decided to
hold open the Charter membership
roll until next Saturday, October 4,
1919, as it is hoped that great many
former service men who were not
able to be present at the meeting will
join the Post.
All Kauai men who were in the SER
vice between April 6, 1917, and No
vember II, 1918, are urged to join the
Local Post, and cards for application
for membership can be had on appli-
cation to the Adjutant, Albert S.
Bush, Kapaa, Kauai, or to any of the
Executive Committee of the Post.