davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19

The Board Of Directors have authorized
fine broadcast publication of the sworn state
ment OF the composition Of Nuxated Iron,
one Of the most widely used tonic, strength
and blood builders III the world, so that the
public may examine it for themselves and
Judge as to its merits.
Ii is conservati, cl5- estimated that this re-
rnarkabe formula is row being used by over
100000 people Annually in America alone.
Anne g those who have used and strongly
endorse it are mary hysicans formerly con.
ncctcd with weil-snomn hospitals, former
United States Senator's, members of Con-
gress, and former Heath officials.
Newspapers everywhere are in;-ited 10
copy this statement for the benefit Of their
readers. 1t is suggested that physicians make
a record Of It and keep it in their Of
fees 50 that they may inseflsentv answer
questions Of patients concerning It. Every
body is advised TO cut 1t cut and keep it. A
copy Of the actual sworn statement will be
sent to anyone who desires such. II is as
follows:
Iron Peptonatc Especial specific Stand
ard) Quantity given below.
Sodium Glycerophosphates U.S.P.
Calcium Glycerophosphates U.S.P.
T. E. Eux Voniea U.S.r.
Cascarin Bitter
Magnesium Carbonate
20. Ginger U.SP.
Oil Cassia Cinnamon U.S.P.
Calcium Carbonate Precip. UyS.P.
Each dose of two tablets of Nuxated Iron
contains ono and one-half grains Of organic
iron in the form Of iron peptonate of spc-
cial specific standard which in our opinion
possesses superior qualities TO any other
known form Of iron. BY using other makes
Of Iron Pcptonate we could have put the
same quantity Of actual iron in the tablets
at less than one-fourth the cost to US, and
by using metallic iron we could have accom-
plished the same thing at less than one
twelfth the cost; but by so doing we must
have most certainly impaired their therapeu-
tic efficacy. Glycerophosphates used in Nux-
ated Iron is one of the most expensive tonic
ingredients known, II is especially yecom-
Sold in this city by L. I. Nj
Cc,Yapa n.,,rOr GtOrn
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19
What Nuxated Iron
Is Made From
Sworn Statement Of Composition Of lts Formula
the strength and endurance Of delicate
rundown folks in two weeks tim In many instances

ncnded to t':ild up the nerve force and
thereby increase bTain power, as glycerophos~
pirates are said to contain PHOSPHORUS in
state very similar TO thar in which it IS.
found in the nerve and brain cells Of rnan.
As will be seen from the above, two i'm.
portant ingredients of Nuxated Iron Iron
Pcptonate and Glyccrophosphaesl are very
enpesive products as compared with most
other tones.
Under such circumstances the temptation
to adulteration and substitution b. unscru-
pulous persons, is very great and the public
is hereby warned to be careful and see every
bottle is plainly labeled "NuAated 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 without success, this
does not prove Nu:sated Iron will not help
you. We guarantee satisfaction to every
purchaser or your money will he refunded.
In regard to the value Of Nuxatet Iron.
Dr. A. J. Newman, late Police Surgeon Of
the City Of Chicago, and former liou-c Sur
geon Jefferson Park Hospital Chicago, says
Il has proven through his own tests Of it to
excel any preparation he has ever used for
creating rcd blood, building UP the nerves
and strengthening the muscles Or. j. W.
Armistead, Grove Hill, Ala graduate Of the
University of Alabama School Of Medicine;
Mobile, 1888, says: "In the cases | used
Nuaated Iron I have found more beneficial
results than from any preparation ! have
ever used in 81 years practice" Dr. r B.
Raugh, Polkville, Miss, graduate Of the
Memphis Hospital College, Memphis, 1898.
says: II always prescribe. Nuxated IRON
where a reconstructive tonic is indicated
Nuxated Iron often increases the strength
and endurance Of delicate, nervous, rundown
folks in two weeks time
MAvcyAcrvaEss Nora Euxatcd Iron not secret teneay
but one Is we'll known druggists eyerywhere Unlike
She older products assnased does
mot the teeth mako them black upetthe 6tmach
Nuxated Iron Is nos recommended for IN cases 81 acute
illness but only As tonic, strength and blood builder ia
eaa ot illness nw eonsut your family physician and BE-
guided by hs sdyice II in doubt whether moi you
need tonic ask your Doctor as we do not wish 70 s yGs
Nuxated Iron you do mot require IT, yoa Should ase
Sonsy 10 sid by ~ dEusSisA Dss HssisA LsUraiaris"
DstselS Mich.
lIer & Co., Boyd Drug Co.,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19

Sold in this city by E. 7. Miller Co. Boyd Drug Co.,
Square Drug Store, Central Drug Co.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
THURSDAY
Another Deplorable Strike

l7THE country is face to face with an
II other deplorable strike-that of the
| u steel workers. It will turn men away
from useful occupations, cause suffering
and strife. Employers and employees in our
big steel industrial plants are to engage IN
la mortal economic combat. Wretched
the strikers who assert no attempt has
been made to improve them. They have
been unable to secure conference with
Judge Gary, chairman of the board of di-
Irectors of the United States Steel corpora
ition.
Employer and employee are at logger
heads and both are determined to stand
pat. 1t is admitted to be a fact by the em-
Iployes they are being paid higher wages
today than ever before known in the his
tory of the steel industry. Their employers
Iclaim that the charges about wretched
working conditions are not true, but that
i'll all cases where such conditions have
been called to their attention they have
Improved them.
Judge Gary would have shown better
Judgment had he consented to a conference
with the representatives of the corpora
tion's employees. No harm could have come
from it and there might have been much
good. 1t was worth taking the chance. But
interviewer with the other demands is the
issue of the closed or open shop. Shall the
employer be permitted to go upon the free
labor market and select his employees?
The issue is not new Labor insists
on the former; the employer on the latter
1t must eventually go before the
bar Of public opinion and there be definite.
ly determined. Probably the steel strike
will develop the test case.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
Cardinal MERCER

7PHE "Saint Of Belgium" is the guest
of the United States. Cardinal Mer-
u cier is here to thank the people of
the United States for their assistance when
Belgium was struck down under the brutal
military heel of Germany. He is part of
the spirit of Belgium. He comes to this
country to see and to study the people who
opened their purse strings that the suffer-
ing in his country might in part, at least,
be relieved.
Here we have a man who, while wearing
the sacred robe Of his church, bravely stood
out against the Hun and boldly published
a pastoral letter calling on Belgians to
resist the Germans. One of the first state
ments he made upon his arrival in this
country was that he was sure Germany is
for her revenge"
Cardinal MERCER comes on mission of
thanks. His admiration for the work of
America knows no bounds. America not
only gave Belgians food but blocked the
Germans from taking what little they had
left. The American people will prove to
him his confidence in them has not been
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18


nao,e.s arise nlysteriously at uncx-
n,sos intervals without a trace of their
TI I'm ever appearing.
bor-e Is another group Of Infections,
70 that with great pains are run
,sr arm In their very beginnings. I re-
~. particularly to hidden Assesses In
az uins. In the teeth. In the nose, in
r,o,,. ecre, recesses and vestibules Of the
liz n. SKIN and glands. Here microbes
80 with delight like mice when the
49,, away. Walled off from the 1s-.nch
Rim, OF the white blood cells and the
st.a oa Juices, defended inside Of you from
shA by your protective vital forces.
Th ese germs live and have their being.
icy are not powerful enough to show
.. coiors all at once with acute
~ osnptoins. like carhuncle. pneumonia
y, piooo Poisoning. Instead, they ply
.nei. herarious activities insidiousiy and
I'm pouring their microscopic
e e,' ana shell In slow. secret, poison.
vus stream into your blood stream ana
e,roushout your body.
These hidden groups of germs ar. m.
unes tnat give rise to painful. chronic
yas-oio ailments such as ana emia'
Dlood diseases, Ill and Incorrectly NAMED
rheumatic pain" "gout,' .'neuritis"
nervous breakdown. hysteria and other
troubles. "s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
RIPPING RHYMES
THE OLD JOB.
BY WALT MASON.

When autumn comes, with soothing signs I grow so
tired OF swatng flies, which light my Through
all the weary months since spring I've swatted flies upon
the wing and also the hoof When spring arrives all
fresh and young. and first the call sprung
swat the flies with glee think goody exercise to chase
and execute the flies, but me- Throughout
the palmy days OF May take swatng stick slay
with fierce and ardent hand and when roses bloom
in June my Berserl song werdy Groom and swat to
beat the band And in the heat of July I'm on the
soor of every fly that still remains unslan and August
finds me- stern and GRIM still rending buzzers limb from
limb though bent beneath the strain. But mild
September comes the pesky fly and all his chums may
roost wall and floor; though have slain ten billion
flies the chastity truth recgonixehere ten billions
more You've heard about that tabled gun who rolled
stone that weighed ton hill forevermore; no useful
purpose ne achieved, and that's why he panied
peeved, and why his head No man enjoys his
work earth unless he his abor worth in one or
other guse; to roll boulder hill ones feet get
tired and chill, il much like swatting flies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
PERSHING'S NEW RANK.
New York World.

OF the appropriateness Of this desig-
nation in every respect there can be
no question. 1t has been conferred, as
always heretofore, in recognition of
victorious achievements in war. With
out disparaging any other soldier of the
republic. it is to be said in truth of
Pershing that he has commanded
mightier armies than any other Ameri-
can, and that the operations success
fully conducted by him thousands of
miles away have been on a scale so
stupendous that a few years ago they
could hardly have been imagined.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
:: PEPS =:
SLIGHTLY
MIXED
D efu d d 10 d
Bird tout all
night: All right
IN dear. Sittln'
up with sick
fren'.
AN UNUSUAL CHAP.

AN UNUSUAL CHAP.
He doesn't care how prices soar,
The cost of living is Joke,
He ne'er let's out frenzied roar
The same as other common folk.
He let's things happen as they will
Takes the good right with the bad.
No hobby can give him thrill
He's not crank on any fad.
He never speaks an unkind word
About a single living soul
For gossip to him is absurd,
His tongue Is under strict control.
Remarkable" of course you say,
But this man you will never know;
Because. you see. 1t is this way:
They buried him ten years ago.
According to a Washington dispatch
congress is getting ready to "get
rough" with the food hoarders. Tut,
tut! May we not suggest that congress
will remember it is a perfect lady and
will do nothing rashf
There is probably nobody in this
world who hasn't at some period in
his career desired to own a bungalow.
bungalow Is a long, low, rakish-
looking house with n porch in front
and an ash can behind. You get into
it by going on your hands and knees
and you crawl out backward, for there
generally isn't room inside to turn
around without upsetting two or three
dollars worth Of furniture. The roof is
SO close to the floor that when you
get into bungalow you feel like a
porcine portion of hamsandwich.
One way to build a bungalow Is to
follow the advice Of the magazines.
According to them you can build a
bungalow for any price from $3.50 UP
to 100000 and you so little higher
than the last named figure If you want
to have plumbing in it. .
The magazine recipe for a $3.50 bun
1nu ie q Poi,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18

may be hourishing constantly ana Will.
contentment In your mouth even though
1t be one Of the prettiest mouths imagin-
able.
indeed. It Is almost impossible to hno
living, eating. breathing. chewing
mouth free from the germs OF pneu.
monia. tonsilitis. ''colds." sore throat
diphtherfa and the dozens OF otner
microscopic disease propagators. Even
the virus of infantiie paralysis and the
germs of meningitis hide their pagan
heads there Nay. It would be goins
far afield indeed to find that at least
one seemingly sound person had a
mouth that did not contain perhaps the
rarest Of bacteria.
Your Protective Tissue.
Nothing daunted. however. by these
conditions. bacteriologists have sought
a reason why well persons can haroor
disease germs and yet escape the all
ment. Why Is 1t that germs OF disease
will positively produce infections when
they enter the lymph and blood streams
and yet can live happily and unmolested
on the mucous membrane OF your mourn
or upon the unbroken stretches OF your
skin?
Why will a pneumonia bacterium In
wade your lungs tomorrow after having
rested comfortably IN your mouth FOR
years before? Is It because you have
suddenly become vulnerable or because
the pneumonia pest has taken on new
and different lease on life? Or have GER
tain changes Of victuals. habits. drink or
work invited the germs to feast on your
inwards?
Mayhap the microbes on their side re-
quire and seize a sudden variation In
h,,I, nd xytr ma or fhAv
be chased away from their common
abiding place by bigger bugs.
One OF the secrets that nature has
disclosed to the savants who study
HETEROGENEOUS Is the fact that the
barriers of living protective tissue arc
burned away the moment the skin or
lining of the mouth is injured. Then the
inactive. lazy parasites, sluggishly at
first. hercely soon after. invade the
deeper and less sensitive tissues and
fluids. Then the focus of infection be-
gins to manifest itself.
All OF which goes to show that YOU
need fear no trouble from the germs
that make your mouth their domiciis. II
you are OF whole skin and mucous
membrane But, you ask. how about
the so-called Carriers of diphtheria?
What about Typhoid Mary" and Men
nights Maggie." who never fell III them
tosv~ss JeN et@Ah 00toSullC9 OF caCn pNF-
ticular malady In many households they
entsrf
Other Important FsetA
Tho answer to these questions rests
on the fact that while ali Of us
haroor disease germs. occasionally a
few OF us come in close contact With
malignant instances Of active, virulent
germs Of typhoid. diphtheria and cpl !
combination Of circumstances our Tia
sues resist the symptous Of those n,aIs- |
dies or We are already Immune 70 them.
yet those same microbes not only i've in
bodies as In the common jnstanc bnt !.
they retain their maiisnancy and grow
continually. Then they are always given
On IN our psr.pirstion, saliva and other
to all who come nirA. r
Thus spidemics sDread IN schoo,s from
apparently healthy chilaren. Thm,. 10. !
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
MISTAKE SOMEWHERE.
Springfield Republican.

Springfield Republican
In the Chicago Tribune's special dis
patch from Berlin, under date of
September 16, one reads that "in the
leadership of Lodge the German sees
the promise Of success for the battle
against the treaty" There is a mis-
take somewhere, for the same dispatch
quotes prominent German diplomat
list as saying that Lodge is no enemy
Of Germany" The Germans forget
that the senator tried to prevent the
armistice last November and demand
ed that the allied armies dictate peace
on German soil, even If they had to
march to Berlin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
AN HONEST DAYS WORK.
New York Times.


1t Is not by demands of higher wages
for a shorter days work, by the threat
of strikes and by strikes. by wild plans
for the naturalization Of industries
and increased inefficiency of workers
at the expense OF the taxpayers. that
workmen will help themselves and the
public. So far as these methods are
successful. they cripple production and
swell the cost Of living. There il but
one way to diminish that cost. That
is for every workman and every work.
woman to do an honest and hard
days work. Every producer must pro-
duce all he or she can. The best labor
Of every member Of the producing COM
munity must be given without inter-
ruption. The high cost Of living can
be lowered In that way. and IN no
otheB
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
CRACKING.
New York Tribune.

ANC"
While the president on tour Is toss
Ing bouquets of abuse at his partners
in treaty-making. the sign here" cam
paign at Washington runs on two cyl
inders and ragged tires. The partisan
support which the president has
hitherto been able to command is
plainly cracking. The detection of six
democratic senators and possibly nine
Is announced. The administration
newspapers, which have steadily la
bored to assist in building up public
opinion with which to coerce the SEN
ate, begins to acknowledge the truth
of the situation. There is not much
virtue in this, for 1t Is possible no
longer to conceal II.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18

Another American citizen having been
shot from ambush by Mexican bandits, it s
about time for Carranza to oil his apollo
glzlng machine again-or for the American
government to hone it's ambush mower and
get down to business.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
Answers to Health Questions

/ hair7 Wv AoA stay
A-Massass your hair with firm I'm.
lowing: '' As'
ooeHo ................... ! dram
sulphur. ................. dram
coi aA. '.'................... ] dram
Aniseed oil or mineral oil. ounces
But why try to change somethins
which may be very beautiful
for headaches?
A-The cause of headaches are numer.
Gus. and the exact cause must be found
by an examination before proper treat
ment can be given. You should also have
your eyes examined. as they often are
the cause Of headaches.
B. w. o-How can darken my ave.
lashes and eyebrows7
A-Perhaps one Of the best waya Ia
darken the eyelashes and eyebrows n
with pomade noir. which Il . dark. soft
wax In . tube.
d. N. 8. o-what can do for a IA
BREATH
A-Take half 4 dozen bone charcoal
tablets after meals. and a Tablespoonful
NJ milk Of magnssia before meals. Eat
slowly. digest your food properly, brush
the teeth each night and morning. Take
q Tablespoonful Of olivs "a about half ~
hour after meals.
Dr. RtvsAbsrs soiu a~sssss sses>ese
for rea1svs Of thts p0psr ON w,ei1o1G
hyotshtc and eaStt0ttos sSbJeets that -
Of general tMtersst. He cormof nIsns.ss
undertake to prsscrfbe or oHer o6vteS
for tndsvSdnai cossS. Where fAe ssStsr
u Mt Of general tNtcrest Jsttevs sciIi -
ansusrsd personally. u stompe6 -
e1Aressed Envelope y smclossd. IIAr~se
ALL lNoUIkiB0 to Dr. = =. HtveAAeoN
= eurs ~ tkts s1lee. -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
WILL BE CARRIED OUT.
Utica Observer.

Utica Observer.
The French renegade, sentenced to
death for the betrayal of Edith CavelI,
Will be executed. They do not suspend
sentences In France. and it is not Gus
tomary to undertake appeals on behalf
of every person found guilty, and thus
delay the execution of justice beyond
all reason.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18

Mayor Andrew Peters of Boston
has had to deal With 4 critical situa-
Ton. Inc police Of the city recently
eral, leaving the city temporarily I'M
protsectsd rpm crooks. highwaymen,
mashers ana rowdies. Peters called
N the state police to patrol the city,
put pe9ore their arrival thieves
Pailaged stores and ransacked homes.
The most SERIOUS part Of the law
iessress was the numerous attacks
nade ON women On the streets.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
Why Your Mouth May Hold
Many Germs, Yet lou Escape
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B.. M. A., M. d. Johns Hopkins University

\/OU are apparently in perfect health You feel as
fine as fiddler Your friends say you are looking
hp-top. You battle often; your linens and cloth
ing are clean; you to be perfect specimen of
ideal personal hygiene. You victims falling i'll TO
tho right of you, and victims falling to the left a.
you You suspect that the germs which have attacked
them and put them out of the running to have been
taken in with dirt, food, air or water.
Yet your satisfied patronizing attitude Is tho o,.
of the vanity that human frailty inherts FL
whoever you are, with all of your Wanted sanit
ton, bathing sterilized food and water and ants.
laundry, you, say, may have mouth that is teen,
of microbes. Every commonly known bacterium nraI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
WHAT THE PRESS OF THE
NATION SAY,
NEW Works. SURRENDER.
Boston TRANSCRIPT

Although the guns Of the New York
forts began firing as soon as General
Pershing's ship got within earshot the
complete surrender of the city, and his
triumphal entry, without the loss of
single life, Is reported in the later
dispatches.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18

Shortening the sermons may be all we'll
Enough, but.if they grow too short, church
members may remain away on that ac-
eount,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18

OF course, 1t can be done a little
cheaper by leaving out the roof and
the side walls, but it seems as though
anybody ought to be able to afford a
bungalow at the figure named We
have a friend who is building one of
the $3.50 variety after a magazine
recipe. Up to date it has cost him
only $S,796.53, and it is nearly half
done.
THE stuff they're selling now is pol
son., says an expert. But what do
they put into this poison to give it such
kick.
While Conductor Hugh Smith of the
Long Island road was taking up tickets
on his train the other day he ran across
a lady and her son and she rendered
him but one ticket. Madam" said
Hugh, that child looks older than
three years." Eyes. indeed, he does,
conductor" replied the lady. that child
has had a lot Of trouble" The kid
rode free.
Every once in q while something
happens to cheer us up. 1t is no longer
crime to attempt to commit suicide
in New York state
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18

hair7 w ~ say
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18

7HE "Saint of Belgium is the guest
Of the United States. Cardinal Mer-
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
MARCUS S0LBERC
DROWNED in LAKE
Returned Soldier Loses Life While
Bathing In Willmar Lake by
State Hospital.

Marcus O. Solberg, a returned SOL
dier of the Rainbow Division, met his
death last Thursday evening by ac-
cidental- drowning while bathing in
the lake at the State Hospital, where
he was employed. Marcus was out
with Victor Bjorklund, another en-
ployee at the State Hospital, about
eight o'clock to take swim. After
a time they pulled in with the boat
and locked it in the boathouse.
Marcus, however, wanted more and
securing the key took the boat and
went out alone. When he plunged in
to the water he was evidently seized
with cramps, for on coming up he
called for help, but before it was pos