davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
To Create Red Blood,
Strength and Endurance
Nuxated Iron Shout,
Be Prescribed By Ever
Physician and Used i
Every Hospital in tn
Country.

Despite his Sc years and q ~
which calls him TO all parts OF the
country in ali climates and all sea
sons. United states Commissioner Of
Immigration Hon. Anthony Cnminctti
is today more active and alert than
many a younger man would be in
meeting the strain OF his official
duties.
In keeping up his robust constitu-
ton and tireicss energy. Commission
or Csminetti has had recourse TO
Euxated Iron as n tonic. strength
and blood builder. He says: I'm the
heat of summer and the rigor Of
winter and the facilitating weeks of
springtimc. / have used Nuxated
Iron with unvarying success and
satisfaction. After weeks OF busiest
confinement 10 office duties. find
in Nuxsted Iron the true tonic quail
ties which help bring ones physical
being To that state of fitness which
te the desire OF every healthy mind
Cd man or woman. NuXated Iron
commend TO whoever feels the need
OF tonic restorative for debIiita-
ton. exhaustion and overwork."
In commenting upon this. DIR.
James Francis Sullivan. formerly
physician of Bellevue hospital tOut-
door DepD., New York. and the
Westchester county hospital says:
~ man OF the prominence OF Com
missioner Caminetti does great
good, IN my opinion. by coming out
and telling the people about Suxated
ton To enrich and fortify the blood
against the thoneands OF disease
germs which must prevail in 80
many OF the places visited by a man
looking after the thousands Of immi-
grants from every land who come TO
our shores. Many a man or woman
goes thru life only half living Up TO
their possibilities simply because
they do not realize that their weak
ness and lassitude may he simply
due to lack of sufficient iron in
blood builder, but do not know what
TO take. and as consequence they
often do themselves great injury
by resorting to stimuiants. narcotic
drugs and worthless medicinal prep
arations. while others take some
form Of metallic iron which. In my
opinion, should no longer be Rener-
ally used. owing TO Its great liability
10 njure the teeth and stomach"
DR.; George. III. Baker. formerly
physician and surgeon Monmouth
Memorial hospital. OF New Jersey,
says: II have found nothing in my
experience 40 effective for helping
to make strong. healthy. red biooded
men and women az Nuxated Iron.
From a careful examination OF the
formula and my own tests of Nux-
ated Iron. feel convinced that II In
preparation which any physician can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
MRS. RA>KE IL DEAD

Mrs. Dora Duval Ranke. 20. a resi-.
dent OF Seattle for 80 years. died at
tho family home. INF Minor ave.
early Tuesday morning OF heart fail
urc. Funeral services have not yet
been arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
YANKEE AIRMEN
BRIGHTEN GEESE
Birds No Longer Have Mon.
opoly OF German Sky

COBLESZ. May above the val.
icys Of the Moseile and tho Rhine,
the flocks OF geese, winging north.
ward thru Germany. are turning af.
frightened from their courses these
days. Their air lanes are crowded
with terrifying monsters. Freedom
OF the skies IL theirs no longer.
In their migrations. the big. gray
bonkers. after the way OF their spe.
cies. ever would follow the winding
Moselie into the north. But these
bright days. which herald the com.
ing Of SUMMER in the land Of the
Germans and warn the geese 10 he
on their way. have brought into the
heavens trcspasscrs who also have n
penchant for following the mcandcr-
ings OF rivers, tho not necessarily
Into the north.
The trespassers are flying men OF
the American air service. There are
four squadrons Of them. Some OF
them are photographing hundreds OF
miles OF country I'm Germany. The
work they are doing IL preparation
against any new war the Huns ever
may attempt TO wage. The banks
OF the Moseiie and the Rhine. roads
and WOODS. cities and Notifications
and strategic military points. manu-
featuring plants and many other
places that loom large in importance
on maps in wartime are being photo
graphed and tho pictures filed away
for study and future reference. They
may never be needed. but II they
ever were. America would not have
TO depend on German maps.
Hundreds Of Pictures
At Euren. Just across the Mo.
selle from Tricr. once German
Zeppelin and aviation field. are sta.
toned two areo sduadrons, and at
Coblenz are two more. They have
taken hundreds of pictures OF Metz
and surrounding territory. UP and
down the valley of the Moscllc.
Strasbourg and many towns and
cities In Germany and Luxembourg.
While tho Army OF Occupation In
doing squads right and those other
things which keep IL alert for It's
watch on the Rhine, the aviators are
busy in the mir. Even without
threatening Arches below and the
aerial barrages that only few
months ago were the German bar.
riers In front OF Rhincland. the work
OF Captain DieKema and his squad.
ron and the other squadrons has it's
daily hazards. There are accidents,
some Of them tragic. but tho work
must be done.
The air service is functioning in
Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
DIR. LONG RETURNS

DIR. l.. ID. Long returned to Seattle
Wednesday TO resume practice in the
Kcnwood district He has been TAX.
ing a post graduate course in the
East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
TO DISCUSS CITY RULE

city Government" win be discuss.
ed by Professor George II. Jackson.
OF the Lincoln high school. before the
T. ~. c. A. naturalization class Tues
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
ECONOMY

No woman can possibly bake .
few losves Of bread, paying retail
prices for everything, as cheaply
per loaf ~ can q baker baking
Thousands Of loaves by modern
methods, buy materials in snor-
NOUS quantities. IL cannot b
done. Do your own simple exam.
pie in arithmetic. You'll find you
are losing even more Youth
Hsalth-good looks. Nature sx-
acts pay for waste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01

take himself or prescribe
for his patients with the
utmost confidence of OBJ
timing highly beneficial
and satisfactory results.
For want Of iron you may
be an old man at 20, dull OF
intellect poor In memory.
nervous. Irritable and ali
run down" while at 80 or
so. with plenty OF iron in
your blood. you may stilI
be young in feeling. full Of
life. your whole being brirn-
ming over with vim and
energy.
As proof OF this take the
case OF former United States
Senator and Vice Preaiden-
tial Nominee Charles A.
Towne. who at past So is
still n veritabie mountain
of tireless energy: Senator
Towne says! II have found
Nuxated Iron OF the great
est benefit an tonic and
regulatlve. Henceforth 7
shall. not be without IT. I
am In a position to testify
for the benefit OF others 10
the remarkable and imme-
date helpfulness 81 this
remedy. and I Undertaking
~ recommend Nu1ated Iron
TO all who feel the need Of
renewed energy and the
regularity OF bodily func-
lions"
Then there In former
Health Commissioner Will
liam X. Kerr. Of Chicago.
who In past the three score
mark. but still vigorous.
actiye. full OF life, vim
and energy. Former Uesis
missioner Kerr says he bell
own personal activity today
ly due to this use Of Nurat
and that he believes u ougl
prescribed by every physic
used in every hospital in the
If you are not strong or v
owe II to yourself to make
lowing test: See how long
work without becoming tire
take two five-grain tablets
binary Nuxated Iron three Il
day. after meals. for two
Then test your strength ag
see how much you have ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
SUPERLATIVENESs

The word superlativs 6ts L u
. glove. No substitute IN t.
just pure -four the best thak
money can buy. Scienti6eaIb
made after our own recipe hytk
best Of modern machinery, = !
clean, sanitary bakery, al
wrapped In dust proof, eoun.
proof wrappers. II you're ma.
pert you might make L q ~,
you couldn't make it bett9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
PLAN VICTORY LOAN DANCE

Tho Maccabeea. Aiki tent. NO a.
win hold n Victory loan social dance
Thursday night at Carpenters haii'
i6a0 Eourth ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
BON. ANTHONY CAMINETTI
United states Commissioner Of
I'm migration

Born Jackson. Cal, July 30, 1854. Ad-
mitted to the California Bar 1s7s--Dia-
trict Attorney. Member OF the Caiifor-
mia assembly 25th. 32nd and 3srd sos-
sion. state senate 9th and 2sth scs-
Dental Elector on Cleveland ticket
1855 Delegate to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention 1896, received vote OF
his party for l.. 8. Senator G5th bailot)
at 3Jrd Session California Legislature
1899. Made Commissioner General OF
immigration appointment Of Presi-
dent Wilson. Author Of the law known
as the caminetti Law passed by Con-
gress 1893. under which hydraulic
mining was resumed In California, and
Chairman OF the California Commission
for the revision and reform OF the law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-23

BEMlDu ELEVATOR & MILLING
co. -
CITY: DRUG STORE e.. I
NORTHERN GROCERY ca. )
GOkDEN WEST BOTTLING
WORKS
J. J. ORSAksl.
d. T. STANTON
C. &eHROEDER rs ~-
-s.-+s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-23

DENISON & BURGESS
THE GARMENT SHOP
SHAVITCH BROS.
BEMIDJI GAS CO.
A. I. CARLSON
GUST BROWN
NORTHERN NATIONAL. BANK
LYcAN & CO.
RED LAKE Y, r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-23

O'LEARY-BOWSER co.
WARD BROTHERS
GEO. r. BAKER
O. J. LAQuA
WILSON'S FAIR STORE
J. J. PFIEFER
GILL BROS.
BARKER'S ORG STORE
FRED z BRINKMAN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-23

NORTHWEST OIL COMPANY
SECURITY STATE BANK
BEMIDJI PIONEER
GIVEN HDW. COMPANY
HUFFMAN & O'LEARY
KoORS BROS. co.
A. ". GARLQCK
J. w. DIEDRICK
r. G. TROPPMAN
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-21

Doesn't hurt a bit. Drop a little
Frce&onc on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then YOU lift
Il right ont. Yes, magic!
tny bottle OF FreeZone costs but
few cents at any drug store but is
sufficient TO remove every hard corn,
Soit com. or corn between the toes.
and the calluScS, without soreness OF
irritation.
Freezonc is tho sensational dscoy-
CRY Of a Cincinnati genius. 1t is Won
dcrCul.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-21

'iiooSicr" Kitchen Cabinets save
miles of steps for the hOusckcCpcrs Of
America We have yours ready for
yon, they soon pay for themselves.
s. NJ. & IL H. WILKES e co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-21
DARING AUSTRALIAN STARTS
1000 MILE NONSTOP FLIGHT

Hartynsidc take off" grounds.
Hawkcr tried out the Sopwth for
a minute or two and called conditions
for start "SCu, enou:r''.' Grevn
agreed The plane was then given a
final inspection.
At SOL Greenwich time. the Sop
with was ready. AT 3:35, sharp Haw-
kcr gave the word and the ground
crew "lct go The little plane jerk
ed forward, then moved steadily over
the uneven ground
Hawkcr gathered speed rapidly as
he bowlcd over the turf rocking
heavily. AT 200 yards he was going
fairly well but swaying badly. A hum
mock lifted" him at 300 yards and
with a last lurch the Sopwith 'took
the air"
From the instant it "set SAIL direct
ly northeast, winging higher and high
er. When the undercarriage was
dropped, the little group Of spectators
cried out:
She's off,"
Raynham at Quidividi heard the
roar of the Sopwith engine as the
plane rose we'll into the air. He or
dered the Martynsidc made ready at
once and went into hasty consulta-
ton with his navigator Morgan.
Within "a hour the Martynside
was taNie:as for n start, with Rayn-
ham at the control. humping heavily
and rocking from side to side over
the ground. Suddenly a rear axle
buckled and the machine crashed on
it's side, rloughng into the earth
I2aynham and Morgan were lifted
out Of the wrecka2c streaming with
blood
Too heavy a carriage was said to
have caused the collapse Of the Mar
| tynsidc's mdcrcarriagc. IT was try
, ipg to carry 3CS gallons Of gasoline
!lawkcr and GriC>c, in their eleventh
| hour effort to wrcst the trans-At-
lantic fight h0nOrs from the United
states naval planes. are flying over
this mornns with tho ono object in
mind rf how 10 hoad of the Amcri-
cans"
If the SOpwith is forced into the
sea Hawkcr and Gricvc have little
hopc Of rescue. Both mon arc wear
ing water tight" suits which arc do
Si&ncd TO keep them floating many
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-21


lie Goes to Bottom.
st. John. n. f., May lS.-Harry G.
llawkcr, Australian aviator, and Com
mandcr Mackenzie Grieve, his navi-
gator, are winging their way across the
Atlantic tonight on the most pcrilous
| airplane flight in history.
They took the air at 5:55 p. m. to-
day, Greenwich time :55 p. m. New
York time) and expect to reach the
Irish coast in twenty hours unless
some accident forces them to plunge
into the sea.
When the Sopwith biplanc passed
from view beyond the hills to the
northeast, headed for the open sea, it
left behind with shattered hopes
Hawker's English rival, Frederick p.
Raynham, who had hoped to be first
across in a Martynside plane and win
the glory and the $4,000 prize OF the
London Daily Mail.
Raynham was tuning up the engine
of his machine when Hawkcr flash
ed over the Englishmans airdome.
riaSe of his Sopwith to tighten the
load he must carry. Raynham and
his navigator. Charles w. f. Morgan,
realized then that the Australian was
on his way. Instantly they determined
to follow him for all their prcpara-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-07
STATE NATIONAL BANK GETS
100 PER CENT CERTIFICATE
Another Local Bank Gets Special Re.
cOgnltion From Federal Reserve
Board For Patriotic Services
In Financing the War.

The State National Bank has Just
received from the officials of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank at Cleveland a
beautifully Autographed certificate
similar to that received by the Bank
of Maysville few days ago signify
ing that this institution is classed as
one of the One Hundred Per Cent. Pa
triotic banks of the nation.
The certificate shows that the
State National during the last or Vic
tory Liberty Loan campaign sold 100
per cent. or more of their apportion-
ment of Victory bonds.
This certificate is something of
which the officers Of the local bank
can well afford to feel proud. 1t will
be framed and hung in the bank as q
gentle reminder in the days to come
that the State National did their part
and more in financing the great World
War.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-07
WASHINGTON ORGANIZES
LIVE PARENT ASSOCIATION
Washington Consolidated High School
Organizes PIT. A. and Lays Plans
For Big Years Work.

A very interesting meeting of the
parents and teachers of the Washing
ton Consolidated High School was
held at the school building Monday
and Parent-Teacher Association
which promises to be one of the livest
Of such organizations in the county
was perfected through the leadership
OF Miss Allilee King, the never firing
principal Of the school and Mrs.
James B. Ross, County Organizer
Plans for great years work were
outlined and the following officers
were chosen:
President, Mrs. Ben Marshall; First
Vice President, Mrs. Lucien Maltby
Second Vice President, Mrs. Bland
Kirk; Secretary, Mrs. Thomas Maher
Treasurer, Mrs. R. M. Lee.
Program committee: Miss Mary
Davis, chairman, Mrs. Elmer Down.
ing, Mrs. J. s. Downing, Mrs. Sallie
Wilkes, Mrs. Holman Crawford, Mrs
Albert Glascock and Miss Jessie ALI
| son.
Membership committee: Mrs. Scot
Stevenson, chairman, Robert Down
ing, Richard Durrett, VIII Stevenson
Dyke Haher and Miss Brannon.
Improvement committee: Mrs
Reese Clarke, chairman, ]. R. Clay
brook, Dick Welsh, Pearl Marshal
and Miss Edith Davis.
Mrs. Jane Moses of Maysville, wa
present and made splendid address
on the federation of all Parent-Teach
er Associations with the state an
federal organizations.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-07
MAYSVILLE PEOPLE SHOULD
JOIN HEALTH LEAGUE
Mason County Has Responded Loyalty
to Call For More Members and
Maysville People Are Now
Given An Opportunity to
Help Organization.

The good people of Mason county
have responded we'll to the call for
new members to the Mason County
Health League most every precinct
in the county having already signed
up their pro-rata of membership to
the organization.
The campaign begins in the city of
Maysville this week. The precinct
chairmen have been selected and have
made all plans for their campaign.
They will make an effort to call on
every person in the city to give them
an opportunity to help this great or
ganization by becoming a member and
subscribing one dollar a year to the
financing OF the great work that has
been done. The accomplishments of
the Health League are we'll known to
everyone in the city and county and nc
one can afford to withhold their moral
support and their financial support to
the extent of one dollar year.
If the Health League is able to pro-
cure the number of members they de.
| sire this organization will be able tc
accomplish much more in the next
year than they have been able to dc
in any year past.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-07
INTEREST SHOWN
IN REGISTERING
AT POLLS TODAY
Both Parties Seem to Have Good Or-
ganizatiOns In the City and Gen.
eral Registration Day Takes
On Old Time Appearance
In Some Wards.

There was unusual interest SHOWN
in registration in the city of Maysviiie
today. In fact there have been Few
registrations in recent years In which
the same amount of interest has been
manifest. This being the year for the
election of governor is directly re-
snonsible for this interest. Both par
ties show that they have good organi-
cations perfected and a warm fight In
November Is thereby forecast.
While there were many voters eith-
er out of the city or i'll, there were
many more registrations counted than
ia usually the CAGE and there is abso-
lutely no doubt but that when the
polls are closed at 9o'clock tonignt
quite healthy increase will be shown
in both ranks.
Persons who have not yet register
ed are reminded that the polls VIII
remain open until 8 o'clock this even
ing and they have yet time to visit the
polls in their voting precincts ant
have issued to them their registration
certificate which will permit them t.
p vote In the November election. Re
member that II you are a voter In th'
City Of Maysyllle and your name Ii
not on the registration book on elec
ton day, you will lose your vote.
Go Register NOW.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-07
SUICIDE SCARE ON SHORT
STREET MONDAY EVENING
West End Of the City Considerably
Excited When Mother Finds Sui
eide Note Left BY Daughter
Girl Is Found Hale
and Hearty.

There was considerable excitement
In the neighborhood Of Short street
Monday night when the neighborhood
was called out by the screams of
Mrs. Ham, residing in one of the Cot
ton Mill houses on Short street. The
woman soon let 1t be known that she
had found a note in her house sup
posed to have been written to her by
her daughter informing her that the
girl was going to the Ohio river to
end 1t all.
The police were attracted by the
crowd and the noise and when the
crowd had reached almost enough to
block the street and arrangements
were about to be made to search the
river at the Short street grade for the
body, the young lady walked down an
alley into Short street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-07
THE SOX PROLONG
SERIES, WINNING
IN EXTRA inning
White SOx Defeat Cincinnati Reds In
Tenth Inning By Score Of to 4
In Tuesdays Game.

The White Sox won the first extra
inning game in the World Series at
Redland field Cincinnati this after
noon by score Of to making the
deciding run in their half Of the tenth
and the mighty Reds we're unable to
tie the game in the last half.
Gleason chose Kerr to do the twirl-
ing for the Sox while Pat Moran sent
Reuther again to the mound for the
Reds. He was taken out in the sew
enth however when the heavy hitters
from Chicago made three runs Off him
in the sixth. Schalk worked behind
the bat for Chicago and Rariden held
the same position for Cincinnati.
Cincinnati scored first in the third
innings when they put over runs and
they did the same thing in the fourth
Duncan doubled in the third inning
making the first runs Of the game.
The winning of this game by Chi
cago means that there will be another
game played at Cincinnati on Wednes-
day. The Reds still have the edge on
the championship.
The score follows:
IL 3 4 5 6 Z 8 8 10-R H e
Sox % 100 / 8 0 001 IS 10
Reds o 0 2 2 o 0 0 OOO-4 IL
Batteries: Chicago - Kerr and
Schalk; Reds - Reuther, Ring and
Rariden.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-07
GETS AWAY FROM OFFICER
BUT IS CAPTURED

A negro man known in Police cir
turbance at the R. ]. Reynolds Tobac-
co plant this morning and warrant
was issued for his arrest The man
was placed under arrest by officer
Ryan but made an attempt to escape
by running from the officer. He was
caught however and lodged in Jail. He
will be given hearing before Squire
Fred w. Bauer Wednesday afternoon
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-07
MANAGER TRIEBEL SECURES
SOME OF THE GREATEST
STARS FOR HIS PATRONS

The most distinguished galaxy of
celebrated stage stars will appear at
the Pastime each week. .
Such distinguished talent as David
Belasco, Otis Skinner, Julia Arthur.
Cyril Maude, Violet Heming, Paul Gill
more, Tyrone Paneer, Nance O'Neil,
Robert Edison, William Courtney,
Mabel Tahaferro, Flo ziegfeld. Julia
Dean, Henry Miller, Blanche Bates,
CALI Curci and many others. The first
one will be shown at the Pastime
Thursday, October 8.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-07
LOCAL PASTOR ORDAINED
INTO HIGHEST DEGREE

At the annual conference of the M.
E. Church held in Louisville last week
Rev. W. s. Peters, pastor Of the Third
Street M. E. Church Of this city, was
ordained an elder in the church; the
highest ministerial degree. Rev. M
M. Carmichael, of Fullerton and Rev.
A. w. Insko, of Tolesboro, also re-
ceived this degree.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-07
BIG MEETING At DOVER

There was a great banquet and
mass meeting held at the Dover Bap-
tist church Monday evening in the in
terest of the great Baptist rs Million
Campaign and several Maysville Bap-
lists were in attendance. Another
such meeting will be held tonight at
the Ewing Baptist Church.