davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-26
Watch Your Blood
When The Iron Runs Low
YOU'RE InDanger
The Ssme AS When The Mercury
Goes Down You Know There Will
be a Frost
How To Make The Test That Tells

Actual blood tests show that trcmen-
dous large number OF people who are weak
and i'll lack iron in their blood and that they
are i'll for no other reason than lack OF iron.
Iron deficiency paralyzes healthy, forceful
action, pulls down the whole organism and
weakens the entire SYSTEM n pale face,
nervous irritable disposition. q lack OF
strength and endurance and the inability to
cope with the strong vigorous folks in the
race of life-these are the sort of warning
signals that Nature gives when the blood is
getting thin, pale. watery and literally starry
ing for want OF iron. If you are not sure of
your condition, go to your doctor and have
him take your blood count and see where
you stand or else make the following test
yourself; See how long you can work or
how far You can walk without becoming
tired; next take two five.grain tablets OF
Nuxated Iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much you have
gained. BY euriching the blood and creating
new red blood cells Nuxated Iron strength
ems the nerves, rebuilds the weakened tissues
and helps TO instil renewed energy and
power into the whole system.
Unlike the older inorganic iron products
Nuxated Iron is easily assinilatcd. does not
njure the teeth. make them black nor unset
the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee
successful and entirely satisfactory results
TO every purchaser or they will refund your
money. IT is dispensed by all good druggists
-or sale by w. l. Gokay and QuinIar
Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-26
A skiIIful eipherer

says only one merchant in a hundred
really succeeds and ninety per cent
Of estates are insolvent Life insur-
ance keeps men comfortable in their
old age, and saves estates from insol-
yency. National Life ms Co.. of Vt
(MutualD Earle S Kinsley, General
Agent, Mead Building Rutland VT
Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-26
BANDITS GET WEALTHY MEN
Ten Ranchers of Vera Cruz Have
Been Captured


Washington, Nov. 25.-Ten of the
wealthiest ranchers of Vera Cruz, cap
tured by bandits November 10 are be-
ing held for $4,000 ransom each, adj
vices today from Mexico City said.
A number of other ranchers were
caught at the same time when the
bandits dynamited train, but they
were released because they had no
funds. Only the rich were held
The amount demanded from those
in custody was exactly what bandits
obtained from William o. Jenkins
American consular agent at Puebla.
T. c. Mckenzie, American manager
of an electric power plant at Gludad
Camarga, Chihuahua, was seized re
Gently by bandits, but federal forces
got him away from them before he
could be taken to the hills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-26
LEAVES MlDDLEsURY COLLEGE
Prof. Raymond Mcfarland to Take
Interchurch Portfolio

Burlington, Nov. 25.-Prof. Ray
mond Mcfarland of Middlebury col
lege was today appointed executive
secretary of the lnterchurch World
Movement in Vermont and has been
released from his duties at Middlebury
He will devote his entire time TO per.
fecting the organization OF this move
ment which will first be extended 10
the counties, from these to the towns
and then to the churches and indiyidu'
ais. Prof. Mcfarland will for the
present, remain in Middlebury and di
rect the work from there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-26
ARLINGTON

Don't fail to see the withered Frank
Gigliotti, who will do slight-of-hand
tricks at the town hall Thanksgiving
night. Tickets, Adults 35c, Children,
zoe. This is given under the auspices
of St James Guild.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-26
MUST FILE EXCEPTIONS
Attorneys in Frank c. Williams Ca:
Confer in Montpelier

CONFER IN montpelier
Montpelier, Nov 25.-Frank c.
Archibald, attorney general, had a con
ference today with ]. Ward Carver to
settle the exceptions in the case of
State against Frank c. Williams.
These exceptions must be filed by De-
cember /, according to recent order
of the Supreme court. 1t is expected
that the case will be argued in the
January term of court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-26
NORTH BENNINGTON

There will be union Thanksgiving
service at the Congregational church
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Rev
f. w Derwacter win preach.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
One Days Rest Out Of
Seven Is Aim Of the
Train Dispatches

Members of the Inter-line Assem-
,ly of Omaha OF the American Train
0ispatchers association believe that
he federal RAILROAD administration
will grant them one days rest out Of
seven, according to the policy which
MIR. McAdoo recommended when he
vas in charge.
Through the efforts of Julius G..
Luhrsen, president, and Clifton l..
Darling. secretary and treasurer, of
he American Train Dispatchers' as
ISOLATION, workers in this branch of
abroad service have become to be
ecognized as railroad officials,
Members of the local branch state
hat this recognition will tend to
make travel more safe on all of the
-ailroads of the country. The asso-
station holds meetings in different
sites throughout the United States
egularly, and problems of safety,
efficiency aud economy are studied,
always remembering the responsible
tiles attached to this important
branch of railroading. Omaha is one
II the meeting places and the local
iispatchers meet on the first Fri
Jay of each month at the Paxton
hotel
One of the aims of the association
to formulate code which will be
applicable on all railroads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
Work Of Finding Jobs
for Soldiers Will
Continue, Woods Says

Curtailment of the working force
Of the United States Employment
service will not interfere with find
ing Jobs for soldiers, sailors and war
workers, according to statement
from Washington given out by the
local employment office.
THE work will be carried on by
various agencies says Colonel
Arthur Woods, chairman of the
emergency committee of the Coun-
Gil Of National Defense. "The COM
mittee will encourage towns and
cities to carry on this work through
public and private contributions
until congress furnishes the money
to resume the full work of the
federal employment service.
The welfare organizations and
other commercial and civic bodies
are already working to this end.
Contributions by state and city au-
thorities, welfare, commercial, civic
and labor organizations already as
sure the continuance of the federal
employment service of 200 offices in
addition to Sc that had already been
arranged for. And within a week it
is expected that 100 more Offices
will be provided for"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
OMAHA PEOPLE
PROMISED RARE
LITERARY treat
Dr.. Crothers, Cambridge, to
Lecture dame School of
Experience" at Uni
tartan Church.

Those who are familiar with the
dissertation on the origin of roast
pig, and have liking for such high
grade humor, are offered treat to-
morrow night at the Unitarian
church, for DR.. Crothers has come
to town. DR.. Samuel McChord
Crothers, Cambridge, Mass, whose
vocation is the ministry; his avoca-
ton recreation, an occasional essay
magazine article, book or lecture.
Miss Kate McHugh, former prin-
cipal of the Omaha High school. in
structor in English in the University
of Omaha, considers that DR..
Crothers stands alone in this coun-
try as the Charles Lamb of Ameri-
ca. On the occasion of his last visit
to Omaha, Miss McHugh advised
the students in her class in English
essays at the University of Omaha
to attend DR.. Crothers' lecture.
They neglected to do so. Soon after
ward she announced that she was
going to read an essay without nam
ing the author, the listeners to name
him judging by the style. She read
to them "The Anglo-Amercian
School of Polite Unlearning."
Interested and delighted, the class
named Addison or Lamb as the es-
sayist
NO" said Miss McHugh. this
was the man | advised you to go
and hear, DIR. Crothers."
After that, whenever Miss Nc
Hugh offered her class choice Of es
sayists for reading alorM, their
choice was always DR.. Crothers.
Like Oliver Wendell Holmes
To others, DR.. Crothers has quail
tiles like those of Oliver Wendell
Holmes in THE Autocrat of the
Breakfast Table" He has also some
of Mark Twain's drollery, without
the habit of exaggerating-a wit that
is subtler if not as side-splitting.
There lis something dry, in the
words essay and lecture, but this is
not true in the case of DR.. Crothers,
especially when, instead of reading,
one may listen to him in person.
What he gives is literary mono
logue. He is not an orator but
experienced in public speaking. he
knows how to talk in a conventional
manner so as to be clearly heard and
understood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
RED CROSS drive
FOR OLD CLOTHES
OPENS MONDAY
National Organization to Col.
lect 10000 Tons of Old
Clothing and Shoes for
Destitute Europeans.

Omaha has one week to do her
share toward the national spring
shopping for the thousands of
European refugees whom the war
has left without homes, clothes,
food or shelter.
The Red Cross in America has
pledged itself to raise 10000 tons of
used clothing toward Europe's
spring outfit. all outfit that is vital
to the health OF these millions of
women and children in all European
countries with the exception of the
central powers.
Every kind Of garment is asked
for-they need not be in perfect
condition for holes, tiny holes. are
not noticed among this class in
Europe and this in itself offers OPP
portunity for employment to many
women here.
Leather, Too, Is Wanted.
Shoes and scraps of leather are
wanted as we'll as pieces of goods.
ticking, sheeting and blankets OF all
kinds.
The Omaha headquarters is at
BIB South Seventeenth street in the
keeline building and will be open
Monday morning at o'clock. Ray
Slater is in charge, Arrangements
nay be made by 'phoning the Red
. Cross headquarters. w. Jardine or,
l. 7. Jerpe.
The Red Cross has arranged with
Ill drug stores to collect packages
Different organizations have
agreed to take this drive up. The
Camp Fire girls and many lodges.
nave already made their plans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
Villas Mormon Prisoners
Arrive Home in Safety

Juarez, Mex. March 22.-Bishop
(. c. Bentley. president of the Juarez
Mormon stake, reached his home at
colonia Juarez, Chihuahua, last
hight, after having been a prisoner
ST Francisco Villas Mexican COM
mand for more than week. James
E. Whetten, head missionary for the
stake, and Albert Tietjen, another
Mormon, who were prisoners with
Tim, also reached Colonia Juarez at
the same time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
Army Orders.

Washington, d. c.. March 22.-(Specia
Telegram )-Second 1t. Charles L
Falvzy, adjutant generals department
will proceed from Camp Dodge to Cam
Bragg Fayetteville. N. c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23

zone Minute" electric wash
machine, with swinging wiring
er, has folding rack, which
holds extra tub or basket. Sold
on 80 days trial. $500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-01
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass of Salts if your Back
hurts or Bladder bOthers-
Meat forms uric acid.

1T you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says a noted
authority who tells US that meat
forms uric acid which almost para
lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to
expel it from the blood. They be-
come sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with dull misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back or
sick headache, dizziness, your stom-
ach sours, tongue is coated and when
the weather is bad you have rheu-
matte twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, full of sediment, the channels
often get sore and irritated, obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
To neutralize these rritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take a tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also
to neutralize the acids in urine, so
it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, and makes delightful efferves-
cent lithia- water drink
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-01
LIVING IN ENGLAND
CHEAPER THAN HERE
REV. w. Ii. BRIDGE TELLS OF
PRICES CHARGED IN LONDON
FOR A GOOD MEAL

That living in England is cheaper
than in Moscow is shown by the Rev.
w. H. Bridge, rector of ST. Marks
Episcopal church, who recently re-
turned from trip to his boyhood
home. Rev. Mr.. Bridge brought with
him copy of the menu of one of the
National Restaurants, established by
the English food ministry throughout
Enpland for the purpose of reducing
the cost of living. "These restaurants
are self supporting" said Mr.. Bridge.
SThey are not subsidized by the gov
eminent, but were established to show
that substantial meals can be furnish
ed for these prices. The portions are
large and well cooked and one can get
a good meal at one of these restaur-
ants for a fair price"
Mr.. Bridge brough home with him
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-01

appear much cheaper here than in the
east. | got good breakfast as any
man ought to want for 35 cents in
Spokane, the other day. 1t would have
cost so cents in New York.
Yours faithfully,
VIM. H. BRIDGE.
P. S. AS regards the general food
condition in Great Britain, an order
has just been issued rationing the
people to Ia ounces per week per
head of butter; all sugar, flour, butter,
ETC., must be obtained at a store with
which you are registered. You cam
not obtain these commodities without
your ration book which checks off
your purchases. Prices are controlled.
Butter sells at so cents (half CROWN
a pound. The government is paying
about six million pounds sterling p. a.
towards the bread bill; bread is con-
sequently cheaper in England than in
this country.
w. H. B
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-01
Popular Pastor Surprised.

Yesterday the members of the
Norwegian Lutheran church of Gene
see Valley, after the morning services
gave delightful surprise to their
pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Stef-
fenson. The congregation, number
ing more than 100, went in body to
the parsonage, carrying a splendid
lunch which was served to the large
company cafeteria style. Before the
repast began Hans Egland gave
talk presenting the esteemed pastor
and his wife a Ford automobile, in
recognition of their valued services,
and the need of the work. Rev. Stef-
fenson responded, expressing their
appreciation and thanks eloquently.
A most enjoyable afternoon was
spent in conversation and music, Rev.
and Mrs. Steffenson being both tai
ented musicians
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-01
SCOTS DO HONOR
TO YANKEE DEAD
Glasgow lsIay Association Issues
Photographic Album Of Tus-
cania Graves.
OFFERED TO NEXT OF KIN
Labor Of Love to Show Relatives How
Last Resting Places of Heroes
Are Cared For-Otranto Graves
on Same Island

Glasgow Scotland.-Nexto of kin of
the United States soldiers who went
down with the Tuscania may now Sc
cure the Photographic Album of the
American Soldiers Graves in Islay,"
which has been forwarded for dis
tributfon to the American Red Cross,
bureau of communications, Washing
ton, D. G. This album is dedicated
ito the memory of the brave men who
persisted through the torpedoing of the
S. S. Tuscania on the 9th of. February,
1918-Their name liveth evermore' :"
A statement by Dugald Clark, B. D.,
honorary president, and other officers
of the Glasgow Islay association, thus
in part explains the album:
Sympathetic hearts and loving
hands were not wanting to pay due
honor to the gallant dead. Large
crowds gathered from all parts Of
the island to pay their tribute of re-
spect to the memory of the fallen;
and after solemn services the bodies
were reyerently laid to rest in four
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-01

different and specially selected GENE
teries at Port Charlotte, Kilnaughton,
Kinabus and Killeyan. In numerous
homes In America Islay will now be a
household word and to many of our
kinsmen across the seas it will be the
scene Of loving pilgrimages in the COM
Ing years. But there will be many
who, though the name of Islay will
touch the deepest chords in their
hearts, will never be able to visit it
and see the place where their beloved
fort and satisfaction, however, to pos
sess photographs of the graves which
will in some measure visualize to their
minds the beautiful spots where their
dear ones lie sleeping. With this end
In view the Glasgow Islay association,
composed of natives of Islay resident
In the Second City of the Empire,
prepares this album and we offer it
now with every mark of profound sOr-
row and respectful sympathy for ac-
ceptance by the next Of kin Of the
bereaved whose remains mingle with
the dust Of our beloved island"
The frontispiece of the album Is Z
drawing in color of the monument, de-
signed by Robert J. Walker Of Glas-
gov, which the American Red Cross
will erect at Null, Islay. There are
seven reproductions of photographs Of
the American graves in the four GEM
eteries. Numbered lists and diagrams
make it easy to locate each of the
1859 graves; -, however, contain "un-
known dead" The burial plots are in
beautiful order and the association is
pledged to their upkeep.
The monument at Null will also
serve as q memorial to the American
soldiers who persisted in the Otranto
disaster and are buried at Kilchoman,
[slay. The transport Otranto and the
Kashmir, both carrying
American troops to France, collided OF
-slay October g. 1918, in gale and
hick weather The Otranto drifted
lshore and was wrecked with the loss
# 1865 American soldiers.
This rocky island off the southwest |
.oast of Scotland was thus the scene
t the only considerable disasters In
he transportation of the millions OF |
american soldiers to France. Its Amer i
can graves make it sacred ground.
The work of the Glasgow Islay aSso-
iation has been labor of love.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-01
AMERICAN AVIATION
MADE RAPID GROWTH


Continued from page one.)
such conveys protected by seaplanes
was ever successfully attacked. In
the ten months American patrols were
active only three ships were lost in
the entire area between Penmarch and
Isle d'Yeu.
British, French and Italian official
records give the American naval avia-
ton forces credit for attacking 95
per cent of all submarines sighted
while on patrol, in spite of terrific
weather conditions at times, and of
damaging as per cent and sinking rs
per cent Of all those attacked. The
exact number of submarines sighted,
attacked and sunk cannot be made
public until the compilation of figures
contained in Allied records is COM
pleted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-01
public spirited and not in any sense

public spirited and not in any sense
narrow.
Now, as to the guarantee. The
guarantee, in some way or other, has
place IN every community enter
prise; the newspaper, for instance,
without which a town would not be
worth two shakes of cats tail. Be-
fore a newspaper is established the
business men are canvassed for sup
port. In other words a reasonable
guarantee of support by advertising,
ETC., is required. Even subscriptions
are guaranteed, paid in advance.
But no paper could run on such a
guarantee alone The guarantee gives
reasonable hopes that the venture will
pay; no more. In like manner, the
Chautauqua which is a community
constructive force in the way of edu-
cation, inspiration and entertainment,
is given by public-spirited men and
women, a guaranteed support repre-
senting the minimum expense of in
PRODUCTION; namely, the salaries and
transportation expense of the talent.
If the Chautauqua received from the
community this guaranteed sum only,
it would go out of business the first
season. This guarantee, however,
gives promise of profit to the sys-
tenn from oversale of season tickets,
single admissions and reserved seats.
Very few who understand the worth
of the Chautauqua to the community,
object to the guarantee. But all OBJ
ject to putting their hands in their
pockets and digging up deficite. And
who can blame them? Chautauqua
never intended there should
be deficits. But there have been, and
now, wise Chautauqua men are ma
king plans to avoid deficits.
At the present time the system
represent which, permit me to say,
is in no sense corpora
ton, except the cooperation of COM
munity boosters makes it one; the
system | represent, the West Coast
Chautauqua, is the only one in the
west that has instituted a method
the community will have a
share in the profits sufficient to make
up for a deficit from season ticket
sales. We cut the guarantee to $50
season tickets instead of 600; in money
rom $500 to $3.50. This by cutting
,ut one session. In addition to this
We give 25 per cent Of all season
tickets sold in excess of the guarantee
ID number; 25 per cent of all single
and all the profits from
he sale of reserved seats.
Every man who has examined our
contract terms, has pronounced them
o be fair and just. It settles the
leficit question, and therefore, COM
nunities where the worth of the chau-
auqua to the people is realized are
with US heartily and en-
husiastically. When they examine
he contract business men and others
ee no danger of deficit and they are
igning up gladly because they want
he Chautauqua. And why should
hey not want it. 1t is as truly Ameri-
an as the little red school house, the
sunday newspaper, presidential cleo
ions and the doughnuts.
Very sincerely yours,
T. j. O'CONNOR,
representative Of the West Coast
Chautauquas, Portland, Ore.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-01
CONTRIBUTION BOX


Dear Mr.. Editor:-I will consider it
a favor if you will kindly publish the
straight forward statement in the Sat
urday evening issue of your paper,
concerning the West Coast Chautau
qua. Notwithstanding that you take
rather unusual view, for news
paper man, of the guarantee, the spirit
you manifest in the statement, that
you are "for" the Chautauqua if the
community wants it, is highly COM
mendable. It shows that your are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-01
Monday Labor Day.

This is labor day drought the
United States and especially SO in
Moscow and Latah county. Every
one is laboring today for in the busy
season here people cannot afford to
take two holidays Sunday and Mon
day. in succession. The banks, the
post office and the county offices
observed the day, but there was no
public observance of it. The stores
were open all day and business went
on as usual. The post office delivery
window was open from II to IL but
there was no delivery of mail in the
city or on the rural routes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-01

a copy of the menu from one of the
National Restaurants in London, with
the following prices. The prices are
given in English pence, which is two
cents, thus by multiplying each figure
by two one gets the cost in American
cents. The prices follow:
Supper Menu.
Thursday, July 31st, 1919. $3.50 p. m.
to $3.50 d. n.y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-01
STRANGER to Bathtub; Falls,

New York.-Maj. 81. w. Insley, Rich
Hill, Mo-, who arrived here on the
Zeelandia, went for two years in
France without seeing bath tub
When he went to get into one on tn,
Zeelandia his foot slipped and he fell
Two ribs were broken.