davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

Explains How Nuxated q
Iron = Master Strength -
Builder Of The Blood
Helps Give Renewed Vim
and Energy to Men and
Puts Roses into the Cheeks
of Women.
II you tire easily, il you look
paie' haggard and worn, if you
leei generally weak, nervous
and rundown, It would prob
ably astonish you to look at a &
drop OF your own blood under
powerful microscope and "
compare 1t with drop OF pure,
healthy blood-rich in iron. Actual
blood tests show that a tremen-
dously large number Of people who
are weak and i'll lack iron i'm their
blood, and that they are i'll for no
other reason than lack of iron. Iron
deficiency paralyzes healthy, ener-
getic action, pulls down the whole
orbanism and weakens the entire
system.
There thousand whose bodies arc
ageing and breaking down at a time when
they should be enjoying that perfect bodily
Health which cries defiance to disease sim.
ply becaus they are not awake to tn. CON
dillon OF their blood. BY allowing !, To
remain thin. pale and watcry they are no,
giving the natural life forces OF the bodv
chance to do their work. Yet others "a
through life apparently possessing. year
AFTER year. the elasticity. the strength and
the energy OF earlier days through their
bodies courses the energy and power that
comes from plenty OF rad biood-niied with
strength giving iron. Iron Is red blood food
and physicians explain below why they
prescribe organic iron-Nuxated Iron--,o
build up the red blood corpuscles and give
Increased power and endurance.
Commenting on the use OF Nuxatad Iron
as tonic. strength and blood builder by
over three million people annually DR.
James Francis sullivan. formerly physician
OF bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept). New
York. and the Westchestcr County Hospital.
said: Modern methods OF cooking and the
rapid pace at which people of this century
live has made such an alarming increase In
iron deficiency In the blood OF American
men and women that have often mavveIcd
at the large number OF people who lack
iron IN tho biood--and who never suspect
the cause of their weak. nervous, rundown
state. Lack of iron In the blood not only
makes a man a physical weakling. nervous
Irritable, easily fatiEued, but Il utterly robs
him of that Write force. that stamina and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

Automobiles Stolen.
Automo6ile thieves were busy In this
ci'S on Friday evening. seven
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-11

on the other refused to get to.
gether in the settlem ent of their
disputes the entire population
of the United States has been
compelled to suffer through the
lack of a production of fuel to
insure manufacturing institu-
tions to continue and the result
has been that millions of people
employed in these industries
have had to suffer.
The coal operators should not
get the impression that because
public opinion is against this
strike that it is on the side of
the operators. Public opinion is
going to demand that the miners
be given enough employ ment to
insure a living wage and that the
policy of the opera tors in only
mining enough coal to ''get by
on" be broken up. The coal
barons have taken opportunity
to tack on just a little additional
profit every tine there was a
demand from labor for an advance
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-11
The time is coming fast when

The time is coming fast when
public oPin,on is going to be the
leading factor in settling the
disputes between Capital and
Labor. In every squabble be-
tween Capital and Labor the
public has had to bear the brunt
of things in the way of lack OF
com modities which have caused
untold suffering and in the adj
vance of prices until they are
grooming under the burden.
Public opinion conceeds Labor a
right to a fair wage and will de-
mand that such be paid by the
employers and public opinion
also conceeds in the right of
Capital TO make a fair return on
the Investment, but they are not
going TO long stand for enormous
profits being saddled unto the
consumer every time labor is
granted an advance in wages.
Take for instance the coal
strike. Because the operators
on the one hand and the miners
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-11

in wages and coal which was
mined long b sfore the strike and
delivered on the docks of the
coal companies has come in for
this advance profit.
Public opinion is not going to
stand for this sort Of thing m UGH
longer and when that time comes
there is going to be something
doing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-11
Hallmark News

We take pleasure in an
nouncing to our customers.
that, we have a larger and
better line of goods for the
holidays than we have ever
had, and are prepared to take
care of you on most anything,
but we ask that you come
early. We are short of help
in the store, and can't get
enough help, therefore if you
come early you will not only
help us but you will get a
chance to buy first. Come
and pick while the picking is
good.
Our regular Hallmark holt
day catalogues have been
mailed and you should re-
ceive one soon. Look for it!
Be sure to look in it. It con.
tains many bargains.
We are now almost 1000
Hallmark jewellers in the U.
S. and working cooperative
ly we are in a position to give
you more for your money
and better goods. We manu-
facture a lot Of our goods,
buy in large quantities, and
we get it cheaper. Why
shouldn't we sell cheaper?
In addition to our regular
catalog Nos. we have a nice
line of Diamonds, Cut Glass,
Silverware and Ivory that it
would be worth while for you
to see.
Be sure to come and see
our New York HALLMARK
store. It's in the window.
Yours truly,
A. M. Holm gren,
The HALLMA Je welers. |
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-11
Explained.

my gracious" exclaimed Ma, sniff
fing the air. "it seems to me that ]
smell wood burning" "Yep," re.
sponded Willie, 81 heard pa carryin'
on because he had run his head in the
gas jet"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
drink MORE WATER
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat and Take Sslts for
Bsckache or Bladder
Trouble.

Uric acid in meat excites the KID
neys. they become overWorkeo: get
sluggish. ache. and feel like humps
Of lead. The urine becomes clooey
the bladder is irritated. and you
may be obliged 20 seek relief two or
three times during the night When
the kidneys clog you must help
them flush of the bodys urinous
waste or you'll be a real sick per
son shortly. At first you feel a dull
misery in the kidney region. you
suffer from backsche. sick head
ache. dizziness. stomach gets sour.
tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matte twinges when the weather IL
bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots Of
water: also get from any phsrms-
cist four ounces Of Jsd Salts; take
a tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine-
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lithis. and has been
cloEEed kidneys and stimulate them
izee the acids in urine, 90 Il no
longer is source OF irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jsd Salts is inexpensive, cannot
injure: makes a delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink which eN-
eryone should take now and then 10
keep the kidneys clean and active
Druggists here say they sell lots OF
Jad Salts to folks who believe in
overcoming kidney trouble while II
lis only trouble.-ldv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
sOODBY,
WOMEN'S
! TROUBLES

he tortuTes and discomforts of
esk, lame and aching back,
VoIIen feet and limbs. weakness,
dizziness. nausea, as a rule have
their origin in kidney trouble, not
female complaints" These general
gymptoms Of kidney and bladder
disease are well known-so is the
.cmedy.
Next time you feel a twinge of
ain in the back or are troubled
with headache. indigestion. insom-
MIA. irritation in the bladder or
nain in the loins and lower -abdo-
men. YOU will find quick and sure
reIief in GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
oil Capsules. This old and tried
rCmcdy for kidney trouble and
allied arrangements has stood the
tcst for hundreds of years. 1t does
the work. Pains and troubles van
ish and new life and health will
rome as you continue their use.
When completely restored to your
ksual vig0r. continue taking a cap
II or two each day
GOIp MEDAL Haariem Oil Cap
les are imported from the labora-
ries at tIasrler.s Holland. Do not
Recent substitute. In sealed
koxes, three sizes.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
~-s&tyVE

, walter Reed General Hospital ex-
tension, for which over sixty tons
of paint and a years work were
required.
With all her business activities. Mrs.
Pennington has nevertheless demon
strated that she is true woman.
During the war. with her husband in
France, she has always found time to
devote much of her time and energy
to comforting the boys over here with
her. songs and stories. taking an ac-
tive part in the various war-work
campaigns in the city. She is gifted
with a naturally clear voice which she
is only too glad to use in entertaining
the boys in camp. and she was sched-
uled to sing yesterday Afternoon at
Potomac Park.
When asked to express her ideas on
woman suffrage, Mrs. Pennington de-
clared she was absolutely neutral. but
asserted that she would be glad to
vote il given the chance. She is an
ardent supporter of suffrage for the
District of Columbia. Prohibition?
she queried in reply to a request 10
give her views on this subject. Il
refuse to commit mysef; but l like
pretzels, and you know-well, tea
never did go well with pretzels."
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
WAR BONUS
PLANS RUSHED
Department Arranges to
Speed Up Work of Pay
ing Claims.

Doushboys who have been waiting
to hear from the War Department re-
garding their bonuses will receive
their checks for $50. drawn on the
Treasury, within a very few days-st
the most two or three weeks-it was
learned last night on good authority.
The Quartermaster Generals once
has been applying itself steadily to
this task for weeks, and an extra
force of employees has been detailed TO
clear UP the work with as little delay
as possible II is estimated shat at
the rate things are moving the ac-
cumulation of claims that has
swamped the department will have
been all paid up by the end OF the
month. This applies, Of course. to
valid claims. presented In accordance
with published instructions and in
which there are no irregularities to
hamper the usual course of procedure
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

insurance building which fronts Madi-
son Square and which represents the
idea and the finely worked out pur-
pose of Mr.. Hegeman could after a
day OF inspection gain a fairly good
understanding of the magnitude OF
this corporation because The great
business concentrates in II. A visit
to the very large room where hun
dreds of girls handle headlines which
come in daily from all quarters would
suggest a great financial department
of the government. A visit to the
vaults would leave an impression OF
the magnitude OF the enterprise. These
vaults are comparable in size and in
the almost innumerable Sows of tin
boxes which contain the securities
upon which the company bases its re-
sponsibility and financial strength. to
the vaults of the Clearing House As
sociation.
II visitor were permitted to sit In
the room upon which the vaults open
when the annual counting of the Sc
curities Is in progress he would see
big boxes Of securities. the weight or
which in some cases is so great that
the messages stagger under them.
There are probably only two or
three banking houses in New York
which have -in their vaults so great
and so valuable an amount Of secuT-
tiles. Mr.. Hegeman had ambition to
secure the entire block between Mad
ison avenue and Fourth avenue but
to do that he was compelled to buy
DIR. Parkhurst's church and Daniel
Frohmsn's Lyceum Theater and then
to tear them down. He wanted a
tower which could be seen from Lower
Broadway and from upper Fifth ave
nue. and he caused a tower OF that
Kind to be built Mr.. Hegeman is
understood to have received a salary
Of a hundred thousand dollars a year
and the directors Of the company felt
assured that he earned every penny
OF Il.
He must also have accumulated a
fortune Of many millions although he
personally was a man who lived in a
modest way. Mr. Woolworth's fortune
IL estimated high in the millions. one
property alone. the Woolworth build
ing which Is his own exclusively. re;,-
resents an investment of fourteen
million dollars and is earning already
good percentage upon that invest
ment.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
FOREMOST WOMAN PAINTER
CHEERED BOYS AT CAMPS
Mrs. Nellie Pennington, House Decorator,
Proved Patriotism While Husband Served
in France; Worked At Walter Reed.

The honor of being the foremost
woman painter in the country goes to
Mrs. Nellie l.. Pennington, OF the firm
Of Pennington G. Taylor. house dec
orators. this city-a Washington wom-
an. She also is the assistant secretary
Of the Washington Master House
Painters and Decorators Association
Besides all this, she has the distinc-
tion of being the first woman to at
tend a luncheon at the Peoria hi
wants Club. making a speech in con-
junction with Lieut.. Pat O'Brien {.
Good Fellowship" She was at that
time delegate to the International
Convention of Master Painters and
Decorators.
Mrs. Pennington. although not re-
lated to the versatile Ann, is equal
ly as charming and vivacious, and
is thoroughly welded to her art
for she is real artist in tempcra- =
ment. Starting seven years ago,
she gave every feature of her life
work her personal attention. fos-
tering every gain. until now she is
manager OF large and growing
concern. whose contracts for the
past year have represented enor-
nous sums. The biggest of these
contracts was the painting of the
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York, April 3.-The following
washingtonians are registered at ho-
tells here: c. d. Bradshaw, MarIbor-
ough; Miss G. Browder. Martha
Washington: Mrs. A. A. Chenay, Her.
mitage; T. NJ. Hansen. Martha WASH
ington; Miss A. A Hurlers, Martha
Washington; Miss NJ. Kelley, Wash
ington; Miss c. Henhan. Hermita &c:
c. c. Paine, Breslin:. Miss n. Poe,
Martha Washington; Miss c. Shanks,
Martha Washington; s. 3. Trissel,
Grand: Mrs, Z. s. Won Hulin, Holland.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES:
Parker, Bridget & Co., w. III. Ge-
neaster. mems and boys shoes. Nc
Alpin: r. l. Butterfield, Aberdeen; s.
., Friday jry WaIlick: c. e. Bauldiy.
Bristol.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
JOHN WALSH LEAVES
FEDERAL COMMISSION
Prominent Lawyer to Resume
Private Practice Here.

John Walsh. of Wisconsin. first
chief counsel OF the Federal Trade
Commission, has resigned to resume
the private practice Of law in Wash
ington. His resignation will take ef-
feet April Is. MIR. Walsh assigns as
his reason the inability longer TO
make the "pecuniary sacrifice incident
to government service"
Mr.. Walsh. prior to his connection
with the commission, was one OF the
leading figures of the Wisconsin bar.
As a delegate to the Democratic ma
tional convention in Baltimore in 1912
he had the distinction of seconding
the nomination of Woodrow Wilson
for the Presidency.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
CARSON TO REPRESENT
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
Will Cooperate On Work of Ad-
iusting Salaries.

W. Ryan Carson. jr., expert OF the
Bureau of Education. has been elect
ed representative OF the employees OF
the Department OF the Interior on
the departmental committee to CO.
operate with the Congressional COM
mittec on the Adjustment Of Sal
aries, following weeN of cam
paigning. NJ. H. Coulston, chief
clerk OF the patent ONCE, received
the next largest vote.
Another member OF the committee
is yet to be appointed. He will be
named by the Secretary of the In
terror shortly. Ezekiel ]. Ayers.
chief clerk OF the secretary's once,
has been mentioned as a probable
nominee.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
ARRESTS WOMAN WHO
WISHED TO SEE McADOO

San 0ssDsAeo, April 13.-Attempting
a seconf TINE to force an interview
with William G. McAdoo, former Sec
retary of the Treasury, Frances
Aletha Head created n scene II a
local hotel today. Posics were finally
summoned TO remove the woman. Miss
Head insisted on both occasions thot
she had an appointment with McAdoo.
She was recently examined by a
board of alienists and declared sane
The former Treasury head who
leaves soon for Portland, Ore, Is not
concerned by the, occurr ences.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

High School. who Is now a student
IN the electrical ems iseering course at
Iehigh, has been elected TO the edito-
rial board Of the "Dehieh Brown and
White" the newspaper Of the student
body.
George Devins has taken a position
with the Department of Labor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix MoreIy spent
the weekend with relatives in Bslti-
more.
Miss Margaret Mnbsnk. OF the War
Department. has resigned 10 return 10
her home in Atlanta, Georgia.
Miss Emily Davis is visiting rels-
tves in New York.
James Brant formerly OF the Treas
ury Department, has obtained his
discharge from the army.
Mrs. William Rsnsome. Of Brook
land. is visiting relatives in Chicago.
N'AASs dhSts NNhHltHA tNpeCAs 10
leave next week for Wichita. Kansas.
John Tilghman Dickinson has re-
turned from a brief business trip to
Corpus Christ. Texas He reports
that the State is in a hourishinE con-
dition. and that Corpus Christi is the
Atlantic City of the South.
Lester Jacobsen. OF the War Depart
ment has been rendered a position in
the AdJutsnt Generals Office at Fort
Mason, near San Francisco. Cal Mr.
Jacobsen. accompanied by Mrs. Jacob
sen. will probably start for his new
duties about the first Of May.
Guy V. Norwood. superintendent OF
supplies. has resigned in order to &C
cept the offer OF the American Writing
I Paper Company to be its Washington
manager
! Friends in the Interior Department
! have written letters OF coincidence to
Z Hon. Charles D. Mahafie. solicitor for
/ the department. on hearing OF the re-
cent death OF his brother.
sheriff Thomas T. McNultv. Of Rat
. timorc. Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
: cnce Nohe over the weekend.
Charles P. McCurdy. in charge Of
/ the money order department. City
| Postoffice. beginning Monday. will
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

work with the Victory loan oricisls
during the city cSmpaizn-
Phillip X Sanders vas Yesterday
~--~inted substitute clerk, City Post
once -fast
W. NJ. Day, purchasing division, City
Postofiice, had holiday on Saturday.
Thomas a. Eppley IL one Of the new
substitute clerks. City Postorice-
Miss Esther X. Simpson. who has
been ill for several DAYS, has returned
10 her work at the city Postorice-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
FOREIGN WAR VETS. TO
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT
Association Now Has Membership
of $4,000 Returned Men.

A meeting OF George Washington
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, or
ganized last Friday, will be held
Thursday night in Pythian Temple.
The organization Is open fo- mem
bership to 2,5oo. 900 soldiers, sailors and
Marines who fought outside the Unit
ed States during the present war.
The total membership is now 5000,
with 10 posts. The national oryaniza- =
tion was formed in 1890
George j. Neuner. former COM
mander of George Mckinley Post. Of
Pennsylvania. is temporary COM
mander OF the local post.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
Ocean Service Norway
to Chile Via New York

Steamship service between Norway
and Chile by way of New York is
planned by Christiania company,
Scandinavian advices yesterday an.
nounced.
The company has closed contracts
with English yards for building three
steamers for the service, aggregatinS
y 900 tons, II was stated
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
CIR Is

The newest complexion fad i. derwilIo LIQUID
powder. It instantly bcautines the complexion,
whitsns the akin, stays all day and astonshes
ali who try it. Never be without it, Dervillo
gives you q rosy, peach like skin which every
body will rave about. It's absolutely harmless
Druggists refund the money If it fails. See lars.
announcement soon TO appear in this paper, 10
the meantime get it and Try it.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Will, pass through the PennsNlNNila
coal mining region.
Paul Moore received his DISCHARGE
from the Marines Saturday. He was
an instructor on the rife range at
Paris Island.
Edwin DowlinC has been DISCHARGED
from the army end has enlisted in the
navy. He will receive his training al
Newport News
Harry Orth was able TO be At his
desk yesterday in the War Risk Ru-
reau. He has been on the sick list for
two months.
A. c. Montgomery. OF this city. is in
Atlantic City, y. J.. for a weeks va
cation.
Michael Dowd. of New York City.
was in Washington visiting his sister.
Mrs. ]. c. Mullowney, last week.
b. G. Bryant spending the week
end at Atlantic City
Miss Airline Bsugh left Washington
last night for Los Angeles, Cal, where
she will be connected with the pub
hcity department of the Mary Pick
ford organization
A. ]. kinsling, of the DEPARTING Mt
OF Agriculture, is absent from work on
account of sickness.
John III. Alden. son Of William C
Alden. OF the United States Geological |
survey. graduate of the Central
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
PURELY PERSONAL.

James NJ. Rsuch will go TO New
York on business trip this week He
will pass through the PennsylvAia
coat mining region
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

John Fl. Alden. son of William C.
Alden OF the United States Geological
Survey. a graduate of the Central
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

A. ]. Kingling, of the DEPARTING nj
Of Agriculture, is absent from work on
account Of sickness.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Paul Moore received his DISCHARGE
from the Marines Saturday. He was
an instructor on the rife range at
Paris Island
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

sheriff Thomas F. McNulty. Of RsL
timore. Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clar.
Cnce Nohe over the weekend.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Friends in the Interior Department
have written letters OF coincidence TO
Hon. Charles D. Mahafie. solicitor for
the department. on hearing OF the re-
cent death OF his brother.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Charles P. McCurdy, in charge ot
the money order department. City
Postoffice. beginning Monday vii
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Edwin DowlinC has been DISCHARGED
from the army end has enlisted in the
navy. He will receive his training at
Newport News
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

High School. who Is now . student
IN the electrical ensiseering course at
Lehlgh. has been elected TO the edito-
rial board Of the "Lehieh Brown and
White" the newspaper Of the student
body.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Guy V Norwood, superintendent OF
supplies, has resigned in order to ac-
cept the offer OF the American Writing
Paper Company to be its Washington
manager
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Harry Orth was able to be at his
desk yesterday in the War Risk Ru-
reau. He has been on the sick list for
two months.