davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07

substitution by unscrupulous persons.
Is very great and the public is hereby
warned to be careful and see every
bottle IL plainly labeled "Nu1ated Iron, =
BY the Dae Health Laboratories. Paris.
London, and Detroit, U.S.A., as this
Is the only genuine article. II you
have taken other forms Of iron with
out success, this does not prove Nux-
ated Iron viii not help you. We guar
antee satisfaction 10 every purchaser
or you money viii be refunded.
In regard to the value Of Nuxated
Iron, Or. A. J. Newman, late Police
Surgeon Of the City Of Chicago, and
former House Surgeon jefferson Park
Hospital, Chicago, says 1t has proven
through his own tests Of II to excel any
preparation he has ever used for Great
ing red blood, building up the nerves
and strengthening the muscles, Or.
j, W. Armistead, Grove Hin. Ala.
graduate Of the University OF Alabama
School OF Medicine. Mobile, 1853. says:
In the cases | used Nuxated Iron |
have found more beneficial results than
from any preparation I have ever used
IN ~ years practice" Or, r.. b.
Baugh, Polkville. Miss, graduate OF
the Memphis Hospital College, Mem
phis, 1898, says. Il always prescribe
NuXRted Iron where a reconstructive
tonic is Indicated" Nuxated Iron often
increases the strength n endurance
OF delicate, nervous, rundown folks
in two weeks time.
Manufacturer Mote Nursted Iron Is not a sec.
ret nsnNiy hut une Whirh IL Esll known 70 drug
Fists c%veyywhFn Unlike the older inorganic iron
pr,ducis. II is easily HssimllAted. dOo no, iniure
The teeth, make them blark, nor upsr the stomach.
Nuxatrd Iron Is not recommended for use IN CASES
N Re1ta illness. hut only a a tonic, strength and
blood builder, I'm case Of Illness always consult
rouF family ~physieian and bs guided hy his Ad.
pt1H , m In tnHtN IA To Whpther or Nf wal neeH
u tonic ask Your doctor Hs We do not wish 10 sell
Yuu Npxated Iron u ymt 10 not require H. II yOu
shnlld use II and Il daeS mt help you. notify rs
and We viii return vonr money. II IL aid IN
Memphis ~ Weiss Pharmacy. q. " BATTER and
all drasgss nas Health Laboratories. Detroit.
Mich,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
PNEUMONIA CAUSE
OF SHAVER'S DEATH

Wesley Shaver. whose mysterious
death at the General-hospital haffled
the authorities and gave rise to the
theory that he had been poisoned,
probably died from bronchial pneumo-
MIA.
S, O. Bates, states attorney, Friday
Intosh, who testified before the coron-
er's Jury that held the inquest over
the mans body Wednesday, stating that
he made a microscopic examination OF
the lung tissues and found conditions
indicating that bronchial pneumonia OK
listed, He said he was OF the opinion
after the examination that Shaver's
ing.
When the autopsy was held and be-
fore DIR, Mcintosh made his eXamina-
ton, he testified hat he was unable
to determine the cause Of death,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07

I'M board OF Directors have authorized the broad@t publication OF
me sworn statement OF the composition OF Nuxated Iron. one OF the
nos widely used tonic. strength and blood builders in the world. so that
ue puoh may examine 1t for themselves and Judge as to its merits.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
CITY PROMISES TO KEEP
UTILITIES IN OPERATION

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. An effort 10
prevent Interference with the opera-
ton OF public utilities II the general
strike OF union labor here ordered for
next Monday becomes effective has
been promised by the city council.
The strike order includes every
branch Of organized labor and should
there be q general cessation OF work
would cause the shutting down of he
water, electric light and power, gas
and ice plants, The strike order Ia an
outgrowth OF the employment OF non
union labor In the construction OF a
hotel.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
What Nuxated Iron
Is Made From

Sworn Statement of Composition of It's Formula
Il increases the strength and endurance of delicate, nervous,
rundown folks in two weeks time in many instances.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
SAYS SIX BILLIONS MUST
BE SPENT FOR RAILWAYS

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-At least $1,000
600, 600 of new capital must be invested
In railroad facilities within the next
three years u the roads are to become
able satisfactorily to hands the coun-
tor of the Railway Age, estimated IN
an address here today. ANY legisla-
tlon involving the railways should he
designed with that considered, he said
The railways during the next three
years should buy at least 500, 900 freight
cars, 20, 600 locomotives and 10000 pas
senger ears, he said, to make up the
existing deficiency Of equipment, to re-
place equipment which should he re-
tired and to provide for handling add.
tional business.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07

Wth nervous exhaustion claiming its victims
by thousands and laying its crushing grip
upon the foremost figures Of the nation at
one Of the most critical moments in Ansri.
can history the problem OF iron deficiency
IN the blood is one which demands the
earnest attention Of every thinking man and
woman Physicians explain here why they
prescribe organic lron-Nuxated Iron--In
cases Of weakness. nervous exhaustion ard
general rundown conditions to help build
red blood strength and .endursnee,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07

mer United States Senators, members
OF congress, n former Health Off
cials. "
Newspapers everywhere are invited to
copy this statement for tho benefit Of
their readers. II is suggested that
physicians make a record Of Il and keep
~ N their offices SO that they may in
feligently answer questions OF patients
concerning II, Everybody is advised
20 cut II out and keep II. A COPY OF
the actual sworn statement will be
sent to anyone who desires such. 1t
Is as follows:
Iron peptonate Especial specific
Standard Quantity given below.
Sodium Glycerophosphates U,S.P.
(Monsanto.)
Calcium Glycerophosphates u.s,P
?. L Nux vomlca U.s.P.
Cascarin Bitter
Magnesium Carbonate
Pc. Ginger U.S.P.
on Cassia Cinnamon U,SP.
Calcium Carbonate Precip. u.S.P.
Each dose of two tablets Of Nuxated
Iron contains one and one-half grains
OF organic iron in the form Of iron
peptonate OF n special specific standard
which in u opinion possesses superior
qualities to any other known form OF
iron. BY using other makes Of Iron
Peptonate we could have put the same
uunntity Of actual iron In tho tablets
At less than one-fourth the cost to us.
and by using metallic iron we could
have accomplished the same thing at
less than one-twelfth the cost; hut by
20 doing we must awe most certainly
impaired their therapeutic efficacy.
GlycerophosphRtes used in Nuxated
Iron is one OF the most expensive tonic
ingredients known. 1t IA especially
recommended to build UP the nerve
force and thereby increase brain power,
As glycerophosphates are said to con-
tain PHOSPHORUS in q state very SINH
lar to that In which II ia found in the
nerve and brain cells Of man.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
Just What You Need
Or. Carriers K. & B. Tea
For n Few Cents You Can Serve
This heolth-B Building Tea Every
Other Night for Two Weeks.

The safest way to free tho h,vels
from poisonous accumulation, liyen nm
a sluggish liver, make the stomach IL.
gest properly and cause the breath 10
ne always sweet is TO take nr. Carter's
n b Tea every other night.
Take II TIL your bowels arc in nor.
teet condition, TIL YOU eyes sparklo
and healthy, N'''
It's an old -faShioned vegetable rom
edy that you brew right in your own
home. and while you're getting pursr
blood and better health. don't foTget
that there Is nothing you can give Tho
cross, fretful child that viii do il more
eV"u' adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
$50 PRISONERS A R

HELSINGFORS, Nov. Z. (By Associ-
ated Press)-A Bolshevik report re-
ceivcd through German sources says
that $40 OF the 1000 inmates of kresty
prisoners In Petrograd have died of
tarvation, Eight thousand fugitives,
according 70 H~elsingfords newspapers,
have arrived mt the Finnish frontier
from the Petrograd district
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
MORE TROOPS CALLED.

VIENNA, Nov. Z Try Associated
Press, Especial dispatches received by
Vienna newspapers state that five ad-
ditional yearly classes OF soldiers In
Jugo-Slavla have beer called TO the
colors on the pretext Of military train
ing. A military dictatorship virtually
has been established In the country and
many arrests have been made. An
ultimatum to Italy is expected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07

As will be
seen from The
a b o V q, two
important in
gradients OF
Nuxated Iron
urun Pepton-
ate and Oily
G crop h o +
phates) are
very eXpeu-
stYe products
as compared
with M - 3 I
other tOnics.
Under such
circumstances
tho tempta
ton TO adul-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29
Three

in many other ways.
Although this is in direct violation
of the Treaty of Berlin, the sigma
tories to the treaty have not thought
it best to intervene.
Bulgaria and Serbia complied with
their obligations.
The Pale of the Settlement
The law which required the Jews
in Russia to live in the cities of the
Pale Of Settlement produced a great
congestion. They were forbidden to
engage in so many trades and callngs
that their means Of livelihood was
Continued on Page IA
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29

The Rumanan authorities deliber-
ately framed plan by which to evade
the requirement Of the treaty. They
provided in their constitution, Article
VII:
"The difference of religious crceds
and conditions does not constitute in
Rumania an obstacle to the acquire
ment of civil and political rights and
their exercise"
Evading the Treaty in Run:anla.
They then provided for naturaliza-
ton and enacted that naturalization
could only be granted by law and in
dividually. 1t was held by their gov
eminent that Jews were aliens, al
though they had been living in Ru-
mania for hundreds Of years and had
been subject to draft into the Ruman-
ian army and had served as soldiers.
In this way they avoided the effect
of the constitution upon Jews, and
their statesmen openly prided them
selves on their acuteness.
BY adopting the constitution to
which have referred the Rumanans
procured the recognition of European
countries. Since then they have heck
led and harricd the Jews by restric-
tions upon their livelihoods, by refus-
ing admission to the elementary pub
lie schools of more than 5la per cent
of their number, and in secondary
schools Of more than ~ per cent. and
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29

Rome and forsake their beautiful
houses and return to the Ghetto; and
we find it today in the attitude of the
Russian Greek Church and the severe
methods adopted to secure the baptism
of the Jews.
The prosecutions which the religious
prejudice has engendered have stmu-
lated the Jews in self-protection to
maintain their exclusiveness, to con-
tinue their religious life and rigid adj
hcrence to their ceremonials, and to
avoid assimilation with such an I'M
comfortable and hostile environment.
1t increased their intense activity,
their cunning in business, in order that
they might live at all against such
opposition, and it produced in them
the traits that are now made the basis
for denouncing them.
In 1877, Russia declared war against
Turkey because of the atrocities COM
mitted by the Turks against the Chris
tian peoples in the Balkans, and ulti-
mately won the war. She made the
treaty Of San Stephano with Turkey,
and then the great Powers insisted
that there must be congress to re-
wise that treaty.
Religious and Civil Liberty Urged.
The congress was called 1T Berlin il,
1878 and under it were established the
separate governments of Serbia, Bull
garia, and Rumania, who thus really
owned their freedom to Russia.
France, England, and Germany in
sited that the new governments to be
constituted should embody in their
constitutions a declaration In favor
of religious and civil equality for all
domiciled within their jurisdiction.
This was not favored by Russia and
was very bitterly opposed by Ruman-
ians. Nevertheless, on the approval
of Prince Bismarck, VINO presided in
the congress, the treaty required that,
condition of recognition by European
governments, the constitution Of Ru-
mania should contain declarations
and guarantees of civil and religious
liberty and equality for the Jews, and
Russia signed the treaty.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29
By William Howard Taft.
In the National Geographical Maya
zine.
zine.
CONTINUED from Last Issue)

Continued from Last lssue)
In Spain the Inquisition was revok-
ed in 1884, and the Jews have since
been invited back. By the Congress
of Berlin, in 1878, to which shall re-
fer more in detail later, the Jews Sc
cured political and civil equality in
Bulgaria and Serbia. Turkey had al
ready granted it to them.
On the whole, then, at the present
time the sons of Israel have little to
complain of in statutory law except
in Rumania and Russia. This is not
to say that they do not encounter So
cial prejudice in all countries, which
in some countries has grown into Bit
ter Anti-Semitism and popular agta-
ton against them.
Prejudice cannot be banished by
law. 1t can only fade out as condi-
tons producing it change. 1t OF
course affects the happiness and COM
fort Of them against whom it is di-
rected; but it does not limit their use
full activities nor the achievements of
great success.
Why Are the Jews Prosecuted?
What are the reasons for this al
most constant persecution of the Jews
from the fourth century to the nine
tenth? ! regret to say that it must
be mainly attributed to the religious
intolerance of the Christians. Other
causes may be pointed out in the
characteristics of the race which mis-
treatment and self-protection either
developed or increased and hardened.
But, in the last analysis, the initial
cause was in religious prejudice.
We find this prejudice in the hostil.
, ity of Constantine after his CONVEX
sion; we find it in the bulls of the
Popes, beginning in the fourth CEN
fury and continuing through the Mid
die Ages to the Council of Trent, in
1868; we find it in the course of st.
Louis Of France; we find it in the
religious frenzy Of Queen Eleanor Of
England, of Elizabeth of Russia, and
Maria Theresa Of Austria; we find
il in the lnquisiton in Spain; we find
it in the words of Martin Luther
against them.
Luther said: "Why should the Jews
complain of their captivity among us e.?
We Christians suffered persecution
and criticism at their hands for near
ly three hundred years, so that we
might complain that they took us
captives and killed us, and to this
very day we know not what devil
brought them into our land. We did
not bring them from Jerusalem. Be-
sides that, no one keeps them. The
country and the roads are open to
them. Let them return to their own
land. We will gladly give them pres
ents if we can be rid of them, for they
are heavy burden upon us, a plague,
a pestilence, n sore trial"
Forced to Maintain Their
Exclusiveness.
We find the same spirit of religious
,nnrrnrniin,, In thn ,.ninA..l..L,... l..
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29
THE PROGRESSIVE WORLD STRUGGLE
OF THE JEWS FOR CIVIL EQUALITY

San address delivered by the ex-
President, William Howard Taft, be-
fore the National Geographic Society
at Washington, D. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
The Rhythm of the French

Fleta Campbell Springer, Tn hafp9l D
 Magazine. t,,
 One day. watching some Frence nm : +arv maneuvers near Paris, the wire or a,, .merican army officer stood by my side. Across the field before us ioriii" ticns of soldiers moved progressing vi4b that curious, unrhymed, runnlhs 5 step. met. wheeled, weaving ana Inter weaving intricately, to emerge III TOT nation again-all with that astohlsh- inelv informal effect of keeping to- gether spontaneously
 Beside me the American officer wils spoke suddenly, How beautiiuily theS do march, these French
 "What," I said What. After our mem" But the French are the most per fect marching men in the world, sns said. ...,,,,, ', knew that she, IS an army woman ought to know more about such tnihss than I, but, if she said that-weii, |, | was only another evidence or Una ridiculous prejudice some American have for everything French. and I couldn't let it go.
 1 "They're so-unmilitary. salo ! from our point of view"
 l "They hold all records for forced | marches. endurance, and speed Noth | ing need be more military than that! | I began to see that she meant IL 1 then.
 l But they don't even keep tune
 They've no sense of rhythm, as ou
 men have
 Her astonishment stopped me "Rhythm she cried Rhythm? Look . She gestured with one gloved hano In one compact blue cloud the soldier advanced, sweeping toward us acros the field. "See how they flow sh
 said 'like water, like sand; not
 forced step among them US th
 rhythm of the mass, mass rhythm, tha
 they've achieved. Surely you must se
 how beautiful it is"'
 And abruptly I saw. The scales
 to speak, dropped from my eyes, an
 could see the truth of what she ha
 said. and the beauty of it. too. Tn French swept forward, rhythml
 mass. composed of many lntrlcat rhythms. the contributing, collaborat ing rhythms of many men, more com plete and compact than our own. whicf after all. is but an infinite multiplica tion of one rhythm--no counterpoln no shading and no subtlety. x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
Greatest Man of New Europe

"For a man who at the age or To was apprentice to a blacksmith, here is more than success writes WlllaHi Hard. whose personality study of pr. Thomas G. Masaryk appears in Every body's.
 .sIn his youth he decided that he would become a diplomat. He was a student then at the University of Vi- enna He was in his twenties. In his boyhood he had enjoyed two years in a village school Afterward. having worked for a locksmith and then for a blacksmith. he had become pupil teacher in another school nearby. By tutorins duller or younger boys he came 10 the university. And he grew into being a teacher. first at the Uni versitv of Vienna and then at the Uni versity of Prague. As teacher, as nrofessor. he now accomplished many years of sheer scholarship.
 "His chair at the University of Prague was a chair of philosophy; but, more precisely, it was chair of ap- piled philosophy In Masaryk's hands inc subject of applied philosophy seemed to be a distilling and condens- inc of all other known subjects And then he was elected in 1891. to sit In tbe Parliament at Vienna for Bo- hemian district
 "In the fall of 1916 the allies com mitted them mselVes to the liberation ol Austria -Hungary's oppressed nations Into that manifesto, directly througr the influence set going by Masaryk the French government inserted th' snecific word .Czecho- Slovaks.' In 1s1' the United states also abandoned th' idea of preserving Austria -Hungar, and consented to it's dismemberment ant risruption And in the meantime, the Va rious political parties of Bohemia hat 1 heen able to pursue united policy | And now. coming together. they united and unanimously summoned Masaryk t
 return home to guide Bohemia througl /. the present European tempest as il first president and really as its dicta
 tor. dictator freely chosen and uni
 versally loved, but dictator suprem and virtually absolute for the mainte nance of law and order and for tn solid establishment of democrati republic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25

The Stone Cake Princess was asain cantured and is now waiting to be cap- tured for the last time. Immediately following the last capture the stones Cake Princess will call upon the homes in all parts of the city and suburbs with the object of presenting to every home that she calls upon crisp, new one dollar bill providing they have Tn their home a Stones Cake or part or A fresh Stones Cake. The stones Cake Princess will be driven around the city in an Overland car, with large banners reading: The Stones Cake Princess. Whenever you see her in your neighborhood look in your pan trv and be sure that you have Stones Cake put away for the visit
 " THE STONES CAKE PRINCESS
 Yesterday morning I decided that wanted to give some of the sooo housewives another chance for the re- ward and in order to do so l went loolSins for furnished rooms.
 DEMENTED AUNT
 At the first place I called was Mrs Bolton, 2112 Eighth avenue, north Have YOU any rooms? I inquired. Yes she replied, and escorted me to where one large room, which she told m' was for rents Now before you decide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
India's Sweet Tooth

From the World Outlook.
 Sugar-making is one of lndia's most
 ancient industries. but the loss of three
 fourths of the sugar value of the muddy
 character of the product, because rell-
 gous prejudices forbade the use of ami
 maj charcoal for refining, have confined
 Inda's sugar to local consumption With nearly S,0Oo,00O acres under cane, produc- inc considerably more than third of the worlds total, India nevertheless exports no sugar. On the contrary, in addition to her own stupendous production, she also spends s25,0OO,0oo for sugar annually. With new methods of refining there IS now a steady development of centralized plants. and soon India-the aboriginal 1 home of the cane-will doubtless take a place as a sugar-exporting land commen- surate with the size of her cane crop l Elsie F Well in the World Outlook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
Commission fo Use AM
 Power to Protect Rates

ing of rates in Alabama by the interstate commerce commission, which body now has the petition of the Meridian busi- ness men. The petition is understood to have been approved by the officials of the railroad administration, and without a fight it is believed the rates would have gone into effect.
 Attorney General Smith is expected to announce soon the names of the at tornevs to be employed by the state to Tight the battles of the commission and inc neople of Alabama" It is not know1 whether the Birmingham and Atlanta att tornevs were requested by the commis- sion and attorney general to be present.
 Mobile and Birmingham appear to be taking the fight in a serious manner. Mobiles Chamber of Commerce has be- come interested in the case against the Meridian idea Birmingham, Selma, Tuscaloosa and Montgomery are also interested in the outcome of the case before the interstate commerce commits sion at Washington
 Meridian wants the same. rate charged shippers in Mobile, Birmingham ana other Alabama points for articles shipped to southeast Alabama. The present intra- state rates were fixed by the Alabama public service commission. and the Meri- dian business men are asking the Wash ineton authorities to change those rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
This Question Is Ever on the
 Lips of the Afflicted

Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas and other terrifying conditions of the skin are deep seated blood diseases, and applica- tions of salves, lotions and washes can only afford temporary relief. without reaching the real seat of the trouble. But just because local treatment has done you no gool, there is no reason to despair. You simply have not sought the proper treatment that is within your reach
 You have the experience of others you to a prompt riddance of blood and skin diseases. No matter how terrify-