davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

i've process to transform Thorn
ganic iron-Nuxated Iron bcforo ~ ~ Or
ready to be taken up and assir,,a,ay,, @Is
the human system. Notwitbstsndinu ~
that has been said and written az
subject by well-known physlcisns 'uis
ands Of people stin insist uno,, ,u, suous-
themselves with metallic iron si,,aI. ei"S
suppose because it costs few con.p
strongly advise readers in an 60.
get a PHYSICIANS prescription To-, sss 70
iron-Nuxated Iron--or il Won don. saule
to so to this trouble then purcbsso "nne o1I.
Nuxated Iron in its original nscta,.o. v',is ~,
see that this particular name SSTvsto5 soJ
rom appears on the package If ron 49,
taken preparations such as Nnr End T,s
ana other similar iron producte ana ei,o1 ~
10 get results, remember that sncb ,r,S,,. ,i,.sl
are an entirely different thing from NM,
MANUFACTURERS NOTE 49,,
iron. whcih has been used bv Or Spiiivor
and other physicians with such snrnrisinr,
results is not secret remedy mt one
which Is we'll known 10 DRUGGISTS e-oy,,
where. Unlike the older. inorganic iron
products, II is easily assimilated. does not
injure the teeth, nor upset the stomach
The manufacturers guarantee successfut
and entirely satisfactory results or fha5
viii refund your money. II is dispensed by
all good druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1919.
In THE DIRECTORS REPLY.

r. receNcd today the-fouoyying letter from promi-
w nent citizen of Wilmington which sreats Of mat
ieF Of widespread public interest and calls Tor deaeu
and definite explanation from the Board OF Directors Of The
/. street and Sewer department
. To the Editor Of The Evening Journal:
sir What Is the matter with the Delaware avenue paw
ing iobg months past NOT only mas Delaware avenue
hoor p,ssble bni many az the cross streets for
cral feel back fromihc intersections have been m75pe
too Where is the blame for the delay on this joh3
Through YOU I should Hike 20 ask The directors oi he
Street and Sewer department II Is within lleir poWer
= TO hasten the completion of this pavement IhrosW
you should Ike 10 ask these Same directors Whelher
They have amy control the private paving company
Through You should like to ASK why tue same peD,ns
company making much better progress on the Union
PARK paving contract than ON the Delaware avenue con
tract Through You should Ike To ask Wnetner ~ -
reasonable 20 expect the contracting company 10 com
pleie the Delaware avenue contract in reasonable tme
when the company rs paying ltnpreS applVNlua'o''
ve cents per hour for one job Than Tor he oteI
have understood that there reasonable prospect tnat
the Delaware avenue work viii be completed Wtnh the
comine few weeks. 10 street and sewer directors eN
rect citizens TO endure The present conditions Tor SsNers
Thero have been SO many conflicting rumors relative
TO reasons for the continuing delays on he Delaware ave
nne work that for one should like 10 have te street
and sewer directors explain their position fully. In my
Judgment this much Is due TO citizens OF Wllmnslon'
would thank you 60 give This letter prominent dls
play, Respectfully yours ,,r,,,,N
Wilmington. Del. July 8 1912
The public is heartily tired Of the conditions which eX
ist IN Delaware avenue It Is convinced fully that much
or the delay mas htth hnth "ii''''''9 '''D ''N
and convinced even more fully mat " is time for The
street and Sewer Directors TO assert themselves for tho
public benefit
Those directors should Impress upon the contractors
that they are not working Snavie or rortoisetown'
but IN city Of more than 10000 Inhabitants and that
their contract affects Of The most important thor
oughfares in that city.
The people Of Wilmington have had onoush OF official
excuses and contncual soth They want quick action
and plenty Of It. to the end that condition tha' mas Dc
tome well-nigh unbearabc may be cured.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

II America rejects the most solemn teachings Of Wash
ngon and substitutes therefor inernaionalism there
should be erected the National Capital monument 10
President Wilson overoppns the magnificent shaft which
has stirred the pride and patriotism every visitor 70 the
city Of Wsshinston
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

ward To physical ana
mental decay while
others at 80 are
strong. active. alert
and seemingly grow
ing younger every
year. One class with
ers and dies like
leaves in autumn
while the other by
keeping up a strong
power Of resistance
against disease may
pass the three score
and ten mark with
surprising health,
strength and yigor.
But you cannot eX-
pect to look and feel
young and vigorous
unless you have
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
10 the Wife of
One who Drinks

II this should meet the eyes or VIZ.
mother or friend Of someone aoulctea ~
drink. unable TO overcome this ruinous naolt,
she may obtain information OF he,noI sIl,5
NV which leeions Of drinkers have been freed
f-om ,ba Sirse quickly, easily and wiih
delightful benefit in their health, eihcieney
and happiness This information VIII v3 9e SEM
in plain envelope on request TO Edw,. =
Woods DA.275. Station f. New l,i, loIs, ~, /, ,
Cut out and show others ihis
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

Nddletown one of The most delightful communities in
our county needs street paving badly That especially
true Of The main street. which forms part Of the through
route between Wilmington and smyrna IL Is encouraging
10 note that engineers are making looking to such
improvements and that the people OF the town seem TO
view the project with hearty approval
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

Attorney General Palmer should apply 10 The Bureau
Of Chemistry IN the Department Of Agriculture for
formula from which he infusion Of iron
that will supply lack In tho veins Of some Of his
anarchist calchers
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

Every Want Ad reaches a customer
and tells your story to those who wish
10 buy.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

The steamship bearing President Wilson escorted
10 It's pier in York harbor yesterday by three bat
ueships and nifty destroyeH o. shades Of Jenersonan
simplicity
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

sonn FOX Jr wrote many charming books and stories
a.s o. letters Is much The poorer by reason Of his
oes'h at Big Stone Gap, Virginia
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

breaking down at a time when
they should be enjoying per-
rect health because 'anaemia-
lack OF iron in the blood
has fastened its grip on them
aud fe cannfnr fhofr ot-on~fh
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

The attitude OF the administration the prohibition
question is quite vobbly y has been every ques-
ton with which IL has been confronted since March T.
1918 It seems constant Of being damned
II It does or damned u does not And h generally is.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
UNREcENERATE.

XAJlLIIAM GIBBS McADOO is sim pervadod with so-
w calst doctrine.
At banquet recently given 20 Presdent-elect Querroz
Pcssoa Of Brazil ne declared government ownership
and operation OF shipping aud that while he was not
Interested in the national ownership and operation Of rail-
way the other he did think that II would be
a good thing II the railroads by the govern
mcnt, say Ave TO make test under normal con
dtions and 10 whether national operation is really
good or not
n McAdoo has not been convinced Of the paralyzng
effect Of government operation Of the railroads by ths
Time t is safe 10 say ne VIII be- and 10 would be
decidedly unsafe 10 give him opportunity In The White
House TO carry out his perncious views
However 10 is highly probably that his sentiments are
echoed by large number Of the Wilson party who do
not dare with political campaign drawing nigh, to
express themselves with the bodness which he has
hibled but who would In the event Of four years
in control Of the government make every attempt TO
cialize industry.
They are mol converted they merely bidng their
time and the people must TO that they never
again put position carry out their sinister designs.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

IN my opinion Won cs,,,
,ll9ke g,.i strong. Keen fopco'' a
cbaoil9 ~, lne9 and healthy. roSv-
checked women bv feeI;, IS = :.
KS ,nsi1 on metallic iron i' Ths
oid forms Of metallic iras ne
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

n YOU want a thing well done don't do II yourself
unless YOU know how."-Bosion Transcript
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20
FUN VJES WITH THRILLS IN
NEW NORMAND PICTURE

Mabel Normand is back at her old
tricks in her newest Goldwyn picture,
''Peck's Bad Girl" which comes to the
Kenworthy theatre, Saturday
For years the staid old village of
Yaptank has been both amused and
shocked by the pranks of Mabel Pene-
hope Peck Miss Normand). There are
but few of the villagers who haven't
at some time or other been the victims
of the irrepressible Mabel's little
jokes. Cyrus Gordon feels the sting
of her hatpin while his tooth is being
extracted at the dentists; Adam
Hobbs, Yaptank's latest citizen, is
talking to Sue Mason, the village belle,
when suddenly all of Adams 270 lbs.
is sprawled on the sidewalk, Mabel
having tied her dogs chain to Hobbs
cane and then whistle for the dog.
But with the arrival of Richard
Hayes, Mabel decides to change her
mode of living and obtains job in the
millinery shop, for Richard soon takes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20
Latah County Records.

Rel. = F. c. Schroeder, to w. H
Glidden, 1-22-1S.
Rel-O. C. Jorgenson to Adam Euts
Ter, 11-5-13.
Affidavit. L. Naylor to as to John
Bombarder.
Affidavit-Fred Veatch as to Chas
B. Town.
A. S.-Latah Realty Co., $4,000, au-
thorized capital stock.
A. S.-Northwest Brick & Tile Co.,
$4,000, authorized capital stock.
A. S.-First State Bank, Bovill; au-
thorized capital stock, $4,000.
Attachment-P. j. McMahen VS.. B.
F. Dodge, $500; ShS1zNWA SWA
S1aNWA SEA 35-42-5.
Rel.-W. H. Leasure to Adam Euts-
Ter, 1928.
w. DC. N. Little to NJ Chapter of
Delta Gamma, $125O; 6-2 Taylor &
LADDERS Add. Moscow; also tract
com. at Sc cor of above 80 it. by 100
#.
M. L.-Guy E. Van Buckirk, Pot
latch, and Clara G. Muhsal, POtlatch
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20
Aberdeen Angus Cow, $1,000

The highest average ever received
at an Aberdeen Angus sale was rea-
liked by Donahoe & Son at their an
nual sale at Holbrook, Iowa, May %.
Forty-seven Angus all females,
brought an average of $2583, with
$1,000 as top price. This was for the
yearling heifer Blackcap Lassie 18th,
paid by R. w. Plummer of Marshall
town, Iowa, and was the highest
price ever paid at auction for an Alb
erdeen Angus female.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20
REPEAL TELEGRAPH AND
TELEPHONE CONTROL LAW

WASHINGTON reconsider
alton of the action extending govern
ment fixed telegraph rates for six
months, the house today without rec
viding for the return of the telegraph
and telephone properties to private
control and repeating the law under
which those properties and the cable
systems were taken over by the pres
ident.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20

a fancy to Mabel and she to him.
Hayes poses as jewelry salesman, but
is really private detective to whom
word has come of a plot to rob the
Yaptank Bank While working late
one night Mabel's curiosity is aroused
when she finds some candle grease
near a trap door in the floor. Mabel
and her discoveries and
subsequent action brings the play to a
successful conclusion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20
Thursday, June 10, 1919.

Thursday, June 10, 1919.
w. DIT. M. Brown to Jas. E. ant
Earl C. Griner, 81; land E of Co. roat
lin NEA NWA 18-42-5W.
Commissioners Proceedings t.
Highway District No. 8, bond issue
$4,000.
A. ST. A. David & Sons, $4,000
authorized capital stock.
Assg't-Day e Hansen Security Co
Ito John Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co.. r-m by Frank Futter, 1-22
10.
A. S.-Armory Co., Ltd, Genesee,
authorized capital stock, $4,000.
A. S.-First Bank, Genesee, author
| lied capital stock, $4,000.
Z A. S.-Rapid River Mining & Mill
Il ing Co., authorized capital, $1,000,-
900.
Rel.-Eldridge Buick Co. to C. f.
Tuomy, 93-1S.
Rel-Wiley B. Allen Co. to O. E..
MACPHERSON, C. S. C. Sill.
w. D.-F. M. Green to Walter Dris-
coll, 81; SWA 24-40-4W.
s M L.-Ernest Potsch, Genesee, and
Myrtle Severson, Genesee.
e C. M. M. Burns and Arl Burns to
Mary overly, $500; crop.
c. MA. L. Stewart to G. L. Guy,
$1,000, crop, etc
A. S-Washington Water Power, au-
thorized capital stock, $2O,OO0,000.
w. OWN. Roderick to VIM. Esser,
$50: Lots 1-2-5 North Add. Genesee.
Rel.-Elk River State Bank to Les
ter Riddle, RIM Hills.
Monday, June 16, 1919
Articles-Permanent Building and
Loan Association.
w. oh P. Beeman to A. Miller,
500; NhNw 20743-5W.
@. C. DIV. P. Crop to Delos Per-
ry, 81; 33 IT. on front, IL It. in center
to point, IS #. long on N. |
side, Lot "a Bovill
A. Northeastern & Pacific Hypo-
heekbank.
heck Bank
A. S-De Tweede Northwestern Z
Pacific Hypotheek Bank.
Patent-U. S. to J. F.. Spencer,
,WA 5-39-3W.
w. D.-J. W. Mitchell to same, 81;
5-39-3W.
R. M.-Oscar Lewis to Johnny An
erson, 500; WkSWA II; NWA
JwA 2O-40-2W.
R. Nj. W. Downing to W. s. Lane,
$50; SEA 36-40-4.
Rel.-Niels Madsen to Georgia M.
rice, 1913.
W. DR.. B. Chappell and T. H.
'ushell to w. R. and G M. Toner,
1000; Lots 45-5 Sunnyside Add.
foscow.
R. NV. R. Toner and g. M. Tom
r R. R. Tiffany, $500. above
M. L-Earl Albertine Herman, b.
i'll, and Ethel Baker, Bovill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20

Rel.-First Trust & Savings Bank to
r. E. Parkins, r-m 12-11-15.
W. Own. Brown to First Trust
& Savings Bank, 81; Lot 6-2 Coxe's
Lot Moscow, except tract 1875 #. by
so #.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20
GRANGEYILLE'S FAMOUS
COWBOY BAND is COMING

The famous Cowboy Band of Grange
vile will be one of the many attrac-
tions of the three days celebration
at Moscow, July 3, and g. This band
has won a reputation throughout the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20
Dyspepsia

Often arises from a disordered
stomach or constipated bowels. Keep
your stomach and bowels in good
condition by taking M. A. G. which
gives universal satisfaction at the
Corner Drug Store, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20
Wednesday, June IS, 1919.

Wednesday, June Is, 1919.
Rel.-Ludwig Heyd to H. w. Robert
son, 10-13-16.
W. D-Potlatch Lumber Co. to J.
L. Turcotte, 81; Lot 1 or NWANWA
19-41-4W. 1917 Al
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20

@. c. DIV. X. Fogelstrom to
Herman A. Johnson, 81; NEA 31-40
|3W., except SO A.
R. NH A. Johnson to w. K.
Fogelstrom, $1,000, above
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20
HUB WOOD, Alto

With the Cowboy Band. He was "born
in the west and is still here"
United States as one of the great mus
ical organizations of the west. The
members are all good players and
their unique frontier costumes are a
drawing card.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-06

framed Chance paid 500 for box
seat at the show, and when IL was
over the Cub star was In n white
rnge.
He told his friends he was going to
Corbett's cafe at Twentythird and
Broadway the next day to tell the for
mer champion what he thought of his
integrity, and, IL necessary, he would
take smash ut the boxer. He called
on Corbctt rs he promised. Corbett
met Frank with smile ON his face.
Chance unloaded his criticism ana dec
grated It with few compliments for
Corbett that swept the latter Off his
feet. Chance dared COrbett to raise his
hands, hut before Corhett could do so
the bartender told Corbett he was
wanted on the phone.
Some friends hustled Chance out OF
the place. Corbett was taken I'm tow
In another room and the trouble blew
over. The matter was fixed up few
years later, and now Corbett anC
Chance are good friends, although
Chance has never backed down from
his stand that the fight was rnnl;
fake. There are not many men outside
of the fight game who would have
courted trouble with COrbett at that
time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-06
| MMe!
!" R9qOe
Supreme Billisrdist Of His Time.

Willie Hoppe has again won a bill
lard championship over the best ex-
ponents Of the game In the world.
There may be fellows who can play
a more brilliant game than Hoppe In
practice. There is no man. nor any
set of men, who can beat him in q
tournament.
What Is true Of every other game
Is true Of billiards. There are times
when some men can play brilliantly
when there Is nothing at stake. but
1t is the fellow who can always play
brilliantly who gets money and makes
the championships. Hoppe is one of
these. He always plays In champion
ship form.
Has Lived Right.
The reason he does that Is that he
has always lived In way to guaran.
tee constant topnotch play. He has
sacrificed more, probably, than any
other living billiardist, and 1t shows In
the result.
There Is no man on earth who, In
the long run, can beat Hoppe at the
billiard game, and he has earned the
right to be the supreme billiardist OF
his time; he has worked for 1t.
Whatever success Champion Hoppe
has attained mt billiards--and by
many he is conceded TO be the greatest
balkline player of all time--is due
largely to the influence of his father,
now billiard instructor.
John Henry Frank Hoppe was born
In 1862 at Goshen, N. Y. His sons are
Frank, the pocket billiard player, now
living at Rockford; Willie, the balk-
line champion, and Albert, who Is in
business in st. Louis.
Sons Start Game Young.
Frank Hoppe was IA ana Willie 5is
when they first started playing. Hoppe
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-06
Boxing AND ALL lVE SPORTS
FRANK CHANCE ONCE
DARED jim CORBETT
Accused Champion Of Framing
With Kid Mccoy.
Former Baseball Star Started Out
With Intention Of Giving Pu-
allist a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Interfered at the Right Time.

The best fighters are not in the
ring. Many athletes in lines far re.
moved from the wake Of the resin,
could battle with more effect than
some of the boys who earn their
money meeting the lads in their class
In the glove game.
OF all athletes In recent years who
might be depended upon to give a good
account of themselves in any sort of
engagement, Frank Chance, famed as
the manager of the Chicago Cubs a
few years ago, was real champion.
He was always In first-class condi-
ton and was as game as mountain
trout.
Chance was going to whip former
Champion Corbett In the latter's place
of business In New York on one occa-
sion, and only the rare presence Of
mind on the part of bartender pre-
vented what might have been a nasty
encounter. Chance. with some friends.
had witnessed the Corbett-McCoy fight
in Madison Square garden in August,
1900. That was the bout In which both
fighters were accused Of having
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-06

ing of championships for the A. Il. f.
hero for some time to come. Accord.
ing to present plans we are preparing
Bob for battle with Jack Dempsey,
but II won't be for some months
yet. We are going to work our way
up to that point by degrees.
"Fm going to give the big fellow
plenty Of boxing. That's what he
needs more than anything else. You
see, he has done everything asked Of
him while in the army In a boxing
line. They all looked alike to Mr..
Martin. He just tore them to
pieces with his trip.hammer blows and
he is sure to repeat when he starts
plowlng through the professional
ranks.
Ideal as Champion.
fright now I have n half dozen Of
fers for his appearance. Every mem.
Der Of the A. Il. +. who saw Martin
or read about him wants to see how
this fellow pans out. He Is the idol
OF the soldier boys and would make
an ideal champion"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-06
FAvORS CHANGE IN SOCCER
Danny Shea, Famous English Player,
Would Penalize Player Who Boots
Ball Over the Line.

Several suggestions by Danny Shea,
the famous Blackburn Rover soccer
player of England, will prove inter
esting to enthusiasts in this country,
where the kicking style Of football is
growing In popularity. Shea advo-
Gates changes In the laws Of the game
that, If adopted, might find supporters
here. Shea would penalize the "kick-
er out" that is the player who boots
the ball over the boundary line on
the side of the field, by awarding a
free kick instead of II throw In. He
would have 1t that player could not
Re ruled outside on twO-thirds of the
playing pitch, or, In other words, that
a player can only be given offside on
the third part of the field at the OPP
posing goal, instead of half, as at
present He also recommends that a
goal could be scored direct from a
corner kick.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-06
STONEHAM BUYS REAL HORSE
Ba'Iy, Winner Of Jerome Handi-
cap, at Auction.

Having bought race track within
the past few weeks, Charles A. Stone.
ham. owner of the New York National
League team, bought real race horse
the other day ut Empire City. He pur
chased Bally, Il five-year-old son Of
Ballot. Mt the auction sale of the
horses in training from the stable of
James Butler.
SiOnoham races under the name Of
the Cusc0 Stable. But the horses that
have run In his cOlors have been sell
ing platers of very poor quality.
His purchase of Bally, who won the
Jerome Handicap, and for which he
paid $4,000, would seem to indicate
that the owner of the Giants Is going
to build up a formidable stable. As
owner with John j. McGraw of ORR
entail Park in Havana, Cuba Stone
ham probably thinks that he should
have few real thOroughbreds repre-
senting him on the track.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-06
TENNIS IS NOT MAJOR SPORT
Harvard Student Council Votes
Against Awarding ~" to Players
Coach Favored.

Keen disappointment was felt at the
recent action Of the student council
at Harvard when 1t voted that 1t was
not in favor of making tennis ma
1or sport and awarding members Of
the team the III" but It did favor the
securing Of tennis coach for the
varsity team and the awarding of an
N" to Harvard men who win the
singles or doubles event of the inter-
collegiate tennis tournament. At the
present time, to gain an III" a Har-
ward tennis man must win the singles
title In the intercollegiate meet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-06
LITTLE pI(KUp5
OF SPORT y.

Detroit has organized an amateur
rugby football association.
Harvard baseball and lacrosse teams
will make southern trips in 1920.
Coach Spaeth of Princeton has fifteen
eight-oared crews practlcing on Lake
Carnegie.
Legallzed boxing netted New Jersey
$5O629.09 for the fiscal year ending
September 30 last.
The Riverside IN. J.) Yacht club
wants next years mems and wOmen's
long-distance amateur events.
Polo and golf have been added to
the sports which are being conducted
for the men Of the American army in
Germany.
Ambrose Pullman, veteran pitcher
and star Of other days, is now in the
oil business and said to be making a
lot Of money.
Fielder Jones, formerly manager Of
'ae White Sox, is thinking of purchas-
Ing stock In the Vancouver club If 1t is
admitted to the Pacific Coast League.
b., is being mentioned as manager.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-06
TWlRLER LOSES A GAME
BEFORE PITCHING BALL

II Is seldom indeed that a.
pitcher goes into the box and
loses game before he has even
pitched ball, as was the case
in the Observation-Disclosures
game, which brought the Ameri.
can association championship
season of 1919 to a close. Cavet
entered the box in the ninth in
ming with the score tied and by
making n balk with runner on
third base allowed the opposing
team to score the winning run.