davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26
Watch Your Blood
When The IRON Runs Low
You AreIn Danger
The Same IA When The Mercury
Goes Down You Know There Win
be n Frost
How To Mako TO Test That Tell,

Actual blood tests show that a tremen-
dolsly large number of people who are weak
and i'll lack iron in their blood and that they
are III for no other reason than lack Of iron.
Iron deficiency paralyzes healthy, foreeful
action, pulls down TIE whole organism and
weakens the entire s-Stefn. A pale face,
nervous irritable disposition, a lack Of
Utrength and endurance and the inability Ia
cope with the strong vigorous folks i the
race Of life-these are the sort Of wa .iing
signals that Nature gives when the blood 10
getting thin, pale wate-y and literally starv-
ing for want Of iron. If you are not sure Of
your condition, 90 70 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 fve-grain tablets Of
Nuxated Iron three times per day after
riealI for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much you have
gained By enriching the blood and creating
new red blood cells Nuxated Iron strength
ems the nerves. rebuilds the weakened tssues
and helps to instill renewed energy and
power into the whole system.
Unlike the older inorganic IRON products
Nuxated iron is easily assimilatcd, does not
injure the teeth, make them black nor upset
the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee
aeucoessful and entirely satisfactory results
10 every purchaser OF they will refund your
moaey. Itss dispensed b. all good druggists.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful Of the tea, put cup OF
boiling water upon it, pour through a
sieve and drink a teaeup full at any
time during the day or before retiring
II is the most effective way 10 break a
cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin. relieving congestion
Also Iooscns the bowels, thus driving a
cold from the systems
Try it the next time you suffer from
4 cold or the grip 1t is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26
RUB BACKACHE AND
LUMBAGO RIGHT OUT
Rub Pain and Stiffness away with
a small bottle of old honest
st. Jacobs Eminent

When your back is sore and lame or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a
80 cent bottle of old, honest st.
Jacobs Eminent" at any drug store,
pour little in your hand and rub it
right into the pain or ache, and by the
time you count fifty, the soreness and
lamencss is gone.
Don't stay crippledl This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the ache and pain right
out Of your back and ends the misery.
Ie IS magical, yet absolutely harmless
and doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbsgo, sciatlea
and lame hack misery 50 promptly
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26
ATTENDS SOUTHERN MEET.

Mr.. d. S. Cox, Jr., returned Monda,
from Memphis wnere he attended tn
annual meeting Of the Southern ID
Cream, Manufacturers Association
Mr.. Cox states that the concensus q
opinion among the ice cream me-
that the sugar situation will becom|
more acute as the season progressd
and that the shortage will be fell
keenly before relief comes.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26
Foot Ball Results
+ Last Saturday

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 22.-Two field
goals proved enough for the Univer-
sity of Alabama to beat the Uniyer-
sity Of Georgia here today, for, al
though the red clad warriors from
Tuscaloosa gained more than twice as
much ground as the Reds and Blacks
the latter held for downs the only
two times their goal was seriously
threatened The to 0 score was
made possible by Left Halfback
0'Connor. In the first period he
dropkicked one Of the prettiest field
goal ever seen here from the As
yard line. The second period saw
him add another This was from the
II yard line.
Georgia's defense was a powerful
enc but the team lacked drive and
could not gain by forward passes or
punts enough to threaten but once.
A check of the first downs showed IA
to the credit of Alabama and but G
to the credit Of Georgia. Alabama
had another advantage for Steven
sons kicks usually ou,ranged those
Of his opponents. Punting was fire.
quent throughout the game.
In the second period and again in
the third the Red line drove its way
inside Georgia's 10-yard zone, but
each time lost the ball on downs. The
first time Stevenson and Lenoir
smashed through the Georgia line for
gains of three and four yards until
the spheroid lay on Georgia's l2-yard
line. Each then bucked twice but nine
yards was the sum totol aad Ceilings
kicked out for Georgia.
A 22-yard run around left end by
Lenoir put the ball in Georgia dan
ger zone again in he third. Sewel
crashed through for taree yards.
Lenoir lost yard. The powerful
Stevenson tried buck but was stop
ped in his tracks, Georgia's lines
man broke through and hurled w.
Hovater back for about four yards
loss on the next play and the ball
went over to Georgia on the Red
end Black fiye-yard line Ceilings
kicked some 60 yards down the field
and Alabama never again got as near
to scoring touchdown.
Both teams tried forward passes
during the latter part OF
the game but only three were sue
sessful, stevenson made a ten-yard
gain by pass 70 Hoyater. Georgia's
first successful forward pass across
the line Of play Melted about a yard
but later Mott tossed the ball As
yards to Vandivcr. This put the
ball On Alsbama's l5-yard line. Mott
treid three more, one right after the
other, but all were grounded or were
broken byi Alabama.
Stevenson and Lenoir stood out as
Alabama's best ground-gainers today
with Cheeves, as Georgia's best play
en-, on the offense. Right End
Boone Of Alabama starred throughout
the game at end, as did Owen Rey-
nolds, Georgia player.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26
WEDDING INVITATIONS

We have an unusually handsome
line of wedding invitations. We rep
resent the finest engravers in Amer
lea and our prices are in line. Tele-
phone our Office and samples of our
line viii be sent out to your address
promptly.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26

When the kidneys are ailing, use
Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is a fine kid
ney tonic. Reliyes backache, bladder
troubles, indigestion and constipation.
Price $125 per bottle. Sold by all
deauers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26

The Glee Club, under the direc-
ton Of Miss Thankful Howell, is
progressing tunefully.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26

subscribing direct. Look over the lis
and send in your subscription. Sub
scriptions are rolling in. Get in lint
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26

Mr.. Hugh Townsend was in the city
last Monday on business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26

box Of Uneeda Biscuit anu JaI "
notted chicken. Nimble nngets
would set to work and in twink
ling little piles Of chicken sand
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26

- you wonder the little circle
~ friends grew closer, day By day,
chatting in the sunny bay VIM
dow. Slipping tea or coffee and Mo
Hing NationSl Biscuit 0sneaeiss1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
THE PHILOSOPHY OF RIGHT LIVING
The Ventilation of the Home
JOHN WORDEN of Eygene and Sanhado
Dame nversy

To have fresh afr II IS absolutely
necessary 10 have air in motion. Air
may be stagnant outdoors. as well
as in the house. The recourse out
side Is either 70 move about or TO
fan oneself, so as TO create currents.
Stagnant air outside Is incompar-
ably better than the same kind OF
air IN the home. A person sitting
or sleeping indoors with poor venti-
vitiated air The air high above
the earth Is cold. and cold air Is
heavy. Warm air on the contrary
IS light afr. Hence no matter how
sagnant the air may seem on a
summers cay. Il is incontestably a
changing air. even though the move
ment is slow, where as the limita-
lions OF a closed-up house make
such a condition negative.
Avoid Drafts.
Inside. therefore. it is necessary
at all times TO keep up a semblance.
at least, of ventilation, either by
permitting the entrance OF air
through doors or windows. or. as is
practiced In public buildings. for ex-
ample in public schools. by the va
cuum and plenum systems. Com
mon sense should warn us 10 avoid
dangerous drafts, or to forever live
under the impression that air TO be
fresh must be cold Every house
| possesses the property OF natural
ventilation. which may do well
enough during the inclemency of
cold winter providing the home &C
commodities a small family. and is
| reasonably large. But in days of
ordinary GOODNESS this natural form
OF ventilation is not enough and
should be admitted by means Of the
open windows or doors.
Burning gas. the breathing OF
| persons, Towering plants, not only
vitiate the air by reducing the re-
spirable oxygen. but by adding 10
/ the air carbon-di-oxide and par
/ ticles OF decomposed tissue. 1t IS
| necessary at times. therefore. advis-
ably daily, TO sweepingly clarity the
rooms by permitting unlimited In
| gress Of air through open windows
and doors
Seeks Natures Pure Air.
This should be done when the
! rooms are unoccupled. A disciple
I OF hygiene is not fresh air fiend.
! but a seeker, in one respect OF ma
/ lures pure air. 1t is unWise Il
| leave a warm room or warm cor
ridor and 10 enter into a chilly
room without properly clothing one
self. It is unwise 10 permit in poor
| " ventilated class rooms currents OF
cold air TO blow upon the heads OF
the pupils II is far better TO toll
crate for a brief period unwhole-
some air than TO risk the possibility
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

The varied circumstances under
which people live makes the subject
or ventilation complex It IS i'm
possible 10 idealize a condition suit
able 20 all. but IN the following
treatise there may be some sugges-
tions which may prove helpful even
70 those most unfavorably situated.
air Is public supply. Air IS un-
taxable. but 20 obtain good air re-
qusres an effort and in most in
stances expense The air out-of-
doors in general Is good air, and II
II is vitiated by INSCRIPTIONS fac
tory proprietors. a city administra-
ton which IS really interested in the
public welfare can easily abate
such a nuiz-.ur
The air winch we respire IS COM
posed principally OF two gases, viz. :
Oxygen and nitrogen. Another gas
known as argon has been recently
discovered. Water vapor Is held in
suspension in these gases. Besides
these substances there is an appre-
ciable amount OF carbon-di-oxide
and ammonia vapOr-
Oxygen Is the great essential in
breathing To be deprived of the
oxygen for a brief while VII cause
great discomfort and perhaps seri-
Gus consequences. SuffOcation is
oxygen starvation, because oxygen
is a most necessary food. we may
do without eatables or water for
days and live. but a few minutes
deprivation OF oxygen is fatal. Death
may occur even though considerable
oxygen is in the air: because some
substance intermingled with the air
may be deleterious TO the body.
Carbon -di-oxide and carbOn-mon-
oxide are gases ordinarily found.
Both are highly poisonous. other
gases may be found but even
though they may replace the oxy-
ger 10 some extent they are not in
furious.
What Makes Air Impure.
Suspended matter such as dust Of
various kinds. bacteria. tissue par
ticles and in some imperfect cities,
smoke from the factories makes the
air impure. Obviously then the best
place 20 live is away from the
crowded centers OF industry, and
the individual who selects a resi-
dence in the suburb or country Is
wise. for there the air IS clear. the
vision .ong. and the eye surveys OBJ
iects 10 the horizons limits.
Long life is rot n predominatirz
characteristic OF city life. even
though the city offers conveniences
unknown I'm country solitude: but
headaches. poor eyesight. prema-
ture physical debility frequently
characterize those who never wan
der near brooks. nor through for
es,s. nor across broad fields.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
american Manhood
in World War
By A. J. Mills
By A. ]. Mills

According to the latest official es-
innate OF the cost OF the war TO the
United States in man power. 49,
4s2 OF our forces lost their lives and
POSSE were wounded. a total Of
322.1S2 casualties
These are sacrifices made by
American manhood while aliens IN
cur industries were drawing the
highest wages. or. in many cases
proved slackers or even attempted
10 stab our armies in the back by
trying TO cripple plants turning out
supplies. But the sacrifices referred
TO. while OF the supreme nature.
were only a part Of what the man
hood Of America endured. There
were the hardships OF the camp and
the fatigue and nerve-racking strain
of the fighting and living in an at
mosphere of disaster. Millions Of
Americans gave up their good jobs
and offered their lives for honor Of
their country without thought Of
money.
No wonder the demand for whole
sale deportation OF unworthy aliens
is daily increasing. Waste no more
time with those who have proved
ingrates-who have turned against
the institutions of the only country
that ever gave them an opportunity
TO improve their condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

OF internal congestion. Pure air
Is any air free from noxous
gases. micro. organisms vapors
or dust. Impure air may be cold.
pure air may be warm. Do not
load your bodies with warm cloth
ing and irresponsible TO the desires
Of your fellows. continually fill the
house with cold air. SUCCESSFULLY.
such individuals should live in
tent. One OF the maxims Of the
true hygienist is to live sensibly.
The air in cellars. vaults. mines
and similar places is always cool,
but never pure. The air OF a sultry
August day is oppressively hot and
moist. yet II is pure Musty air is
always bad. 1t is due 10 the de-
composition Of the structure or its
furnishings and is associated with
dampness. Such places should be
avoided. Now baS air is not al
ways impure air, for air too hot in
a room IS bad, and conversely air
too cold in a room is bad for rea-
Z
the body, or the process of evapora-
tion may be retarded by excessive
moisture. and conversely the air may
be too dry. These conditions in no
way affect the oxygen supply. but
add a personal discomfort, which, If
continued results in physical debil-
I ity.
Ventilation may be attained by
I opening the windows from the bot
tom. and by occupying the space
\ with a board OF equal size The
/ cool, fresh air is thus led downward
and the unpleasant direct GOODNESS
/ destroyed.
Don't Sit I'm DoOrways.
1t is not advisable 10 sit in lower
| doorways, which communicate with
/ the upper rooms. tbs currents of
\ cooler air are continuously replac-
ing the rising warmer air from be-
/ low and the connection currents
thus establishes a draft. To keep in
health we should avoid any condi-
ton which might lead to sickness.
| We should not depend alone upon
the rigor of our constitutions, since
il is frequently our own negligence
which results in our overthrow.
Confidence is a great asset, when
cautiously applied.
To be conscious Of a draft OF air
is sufficient evidence that the VEN
tilation is imperfect, and that the
continued entrance of fresh air un-
der such conditions is dangerous.
To sleep with the cool air blow
ing upon your exposed head and
face is not bad. providing the room
In which you sleep is otherwise
closed; but to sleep between two
open windows is to subject your
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
The Post Office SERVANTS Wish to Talk Nth You
WE WISH TO SOLICIT YOUR OBTAINING LIVING

To begin with work Is trade or perhaps better
number of trades Before becoming proficient spend
years getting the proper experience and learning the
facts of business such schemes and the
various details Yet of value, for the things we
have learned to nobody except the Postofice Depart
Nobody else bids for services This perhaps
is the greatest for present low scale of wages
You perhaps do not know that we are still paid under
wage classification that adopted by the Govern
ment in 1907, with the exception of small bonus. That
classification calls for salaries of $500, $780, 900,
$l,l00 and $1,000 according to grade for clerks and
carriers The grade is determined by length of service
and efficiency. Rural Route Carriers receive 200 for
a standard route and furnish their vehicle. The
bonus the last fiscal year $500 and this year 500
You will observe that the highest paid men, men who
have served you for from 80 years get only
ST 500 per year l25 per month, SAL per day
81 cents per hour The lowest paid would figure 5
cents per hour All other grades In proportion.
American Men with the average American Family
cannot live according to AMERICAN STANDARDS,
such wage. Many Of well the various mem
bers OF families including have perform
all manner of outside work to make ends
Statistics prepared by a department Of the u. S.
Government itself say that American family cannot
reasonably exist under 800 per year let alone enjoy
some of the things worth living for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

and unless society quickly repents
and abandons this grave sin which
Is directly responsible for the world
wide industrial turmoil, revolution
with all its CHASTITY features will be
the penalty. This is not a threat.
The forces OF the world do not
threaten, they operate" The colossal
tide OF unrest is rising rapidly and
will overwhelm us unless the pro-
posed measure Of relief is speedily
adopted.
As a Labor Measure
Union labor is concerned chiefly
with getting a larger share Of its
products. Unfortunately. however,
labor's position in the social body is
very like that of an OK in "a tread
mill which walks all day long in a
futile effort to reach the food placed
Just out OF reach. Every raise in
wages is Immediately nulliled by
similar or greater advance in the
price OF labor's products,-hence the
goal is always receding and unat-
tainable.
The Railway brotherhoods realiz-
ing the futility and stupidity Of such
an endless and fruitless struggle,
have demanded a cut in the cost Of
living instead OF another increase in
wages. If this end is TO be attained
1t is obvious that some new factor
must be introduced. This new fac
tor is the postal market which will
reduce prices, not IN the usual way
by a cut in wages, but by cutting
down delivery charges through the
adoption OF more efficient methods
and giving labor the benefit Of the
saving. This plan would cut the
cost Of living in half which
would be equivalent TO a doubling
of wages. Labor would thus attain
This plan is not a visionary
scheme of an impractical dreamer.
The idea in a modified way has al
ready been put in successful oper-
alton in disposing Of surplus army
food heretofore mentioned. AS a
distributor of army food the post
office has demonstrated it's ability
70 function as a middleman. There
is no good reason why il should not
continue this important service and,
extending it to all sorts of food, thus
establish important service and, ex-
tending it 10 all sorts of food, thus
establishing the postal market in it's
complete form.
Labor has learned by long and
bitter experience the futility of
strikes. increased wages and still
higher prices, vicious spiral end
ing in a final collapse called a panic.
To attain its objective new tactics
must be employed, the tactics pro-
posed by the railway men, viz, a re-
duction of the cost of living. The
postal market is labor's new weapon
to replace the strike. Let labor
champion this measure and its ad-
option is assured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

food from the farm 10 pantry. The
enormous and heavy charges of the
middlemen would thus be abolish
ed
The postmaster in the state cap
itol and the county seat postmasters
would form a clearing house for
foods which would forward any
surplus above local needs, TO the
nearest point needing IL The mobil-
ity OF operation and rapid delivery
would eliminate loss by spoilage
which is the big handicap under
present methods.
The postal market should not be
confused with marketing by parcel
post The latter plan lacks a vital
part. viz. a connecting link between
the producer and the consumer. The
postal market house supplies this
very necessary link. and by handling
food only in standard grades and
standard packages satisfactory
service would be furnished.
Mobility OF Plan.
The mobility Of this plan would
reduce delivery charges TO a mini
mum. People would no longer have
to pay II 1-2 cents for the delivery
of 3 1-2 cents worth Of milk, or
s1.2O for the delivery Of 40 cents
worth Of potatoes. Prices could be
cut in half and still leave good
margin to cover transportation
costs. Milk could be sold in New
ri
instead Of IS cents which would
leave IL ents for carrying IL
cents worth OF milk from farm TO
table This plan goes straight TO the
heart of the big problem confront
ing the world and shows the only
road TO relief. Something must be
done and done quickly to relieve the
present Industrial and financial i'm
passe otherwise the smouldertng
fires Of revolution will burst forth
in all their fury.
Paying more for the delivery of
a product than the original cost of
the product is a fatal ecOonmic sin
whose unacceptable penalty is social
unrest. strikes. riots and anarchy.
Why should people be content 10
pay IL 1-2 cents for the delivery of
- cents worth of milk. s1.20
for the delivery OF 40 cents worth of
potatoes. 81 cents for delivery of IS
cents worth Of oysters, 90 cents for
delivery of three cents worth of
sweet corn and other foods in pro
portion? Their discomfort and un-
rest are founded on just grounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

self TO a draft with its consequent
cooling Of the superficial areas.
II is not good 10 sleep close to
the floor; nor in the lower part Of
the house. Carbon di-oxide is a
heavy gas. ara seeks the lower
spaces. Hence bed rooms upstairs
and beds well raised above the floor
level are more conducive TO health
than the contrary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

There is one name in particular
that the people keep on their book
tor settlement, and that is w. Hob
enZollern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

The United States Congress fixes our wage.
Every Congressman and Senator wants to do what
the people wish.
So we appeal to you to write to Andrew J. Hickey,
Congressman from the thirteenth district and James t.
Watson and Harry S. New Senators from Indiana urg-
ing them support IS per increase and asking for
permanent reclassihcaon calling for wage Of ST 800 to
$1,000 in three grades. Congress in 907 deemed
ST 200 just compensation with the of living which
has increased 20 per S. 400 per year of
son? And the Rural Carriers basic salary of 500
for standard Of "a miles, overmieage to be in
creased proporonatey and under mileage be deducted
proportionately and 5000 annually for equipment.
Mr.. Business Man, Merchant and Farmer we know
that you will grant little of your prosperity Mr. Pro
fessional Man. need your services How we pay
you2 Mr. Craftsman and Laborer, drawing the highest
wage in history we know you will not fail us.
FOR OUR FAMILIES SAKE and the sake of good
postal service, we ask this favor
(Signed)
Branch No go National Association of Letter Carriers
Local No. 2l0 National Federation of Post Office Clerks
Branch No. So ST. Joseph County Rural Letter Carriers
Association.
Write Right Now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

The country is too good for the
aliens who were slackers during the
war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

In a certain part OF Persia there is
a race OF pigmy camels five feet in
height and snow white in color.