davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23
WILLOW CREEK
 MINE SELLS FOR S500,000
Canadian Capitalists Pay Half Million For Mine on Cook Inlet; Will Work
 the Property

Word received from Anchorage on the Northwestern is that the Cold Bullion Mine in the Willow creek district has been sold to Cana dian capitalists for $500,000.
 The Anchorage Times account of the deal says:
 "The Bank of Anchorage is in re- ceipt of advice confirming the sale of the Gold Bullion mine. in the Willow creek quartz district to 8 syndicate of Canadian capitalists for a consideration of $50O,0O0. l. C. Thompson, of Montreal, Canada, well known in Anchorage, and Hugh Doheny are the principal represen- tatives of the Canadian group. The important deal was handled through Maurice D. Leehy. well-known at torney with headauarters in Seattle Revenue stamps aggrcgating $500 in value were attached to the deed which has been mailed to United States Commissioner David for fil- ing. Win Instaii Power Plant |s -."TAe sale of the Gold Bullion -is the feature of Willow creek actiy- ities for the year. Many other sig Inificant transactions are pending and mostly with Canadian parties,
 "The new owners plan to install an extensive power plant on the Lit tie Eusitna that will not only fur nish power for the Gold Bullion, but it Is understood will connect with other operating quartz mines in the district. The Gold Bullion property consists of fourteen claims located on Willow and Craigy creek, in the heart of the now famous quartz camp. Original discovery on the Gold Bullion was made in 19o5 by William and Gene Bartholf, who located the property the. following year.
 Over One Million Mine
 Frank Bartholf. wealthy real es, tate and. cattle man of Denver, Col orado, became interested in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23
PEOPLE INQUIRED sfoR

!. Mrs. Nellie Foanan thee. Brown) Of 1o112 avenue south, Chicago, H., seeks information of her mothers s two brothers, Joe and Charles Con ley, who came north more than 20 years ago. Mrs Forman's mother died in 1902 and her father in 1905 and she is anxious to locate her ul- cles who are her only relatives.
 Mrs. Daisy. B. varcoe (nee Ballem) of Vancouver, B. C.. general delivery, is seeking information concerning her nncle John Thomas Ballem, who lived in Juneau 15 years ago. She says her uncle was great hunter and, as he was inclined to be rather wild, is probably living on some lonely island.
 Anyone knowing anything of the above will oblige by notifying their anxious nieces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23

Christmas Cards and Gift Dress ngs at Caftwright's. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau and Vicinity for 24 Hours
 Beginning ?. m Today: Decided Change Tenn perature; Moderate Winds, Mostly Southeasterly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23
SATEEN CANDY

OAxEEN CANO1 Goldstein's Emporium just receiv- ed a shipment of. the sateen mixed candy, 35c. pound; fine for Christi mas. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23
SANTA CLAUS LEAVES
 SEATTLE. FOR ALASKA

Seattle, Wash Dec. 23, 1919. Mr. H. R. Shepard.
 Secretary Elks Lodge, :. juneau, Alaska. Dear Old Shep.:
 My reindeers got touch of that Seattle spirit and they are in line shape for my trip to Alaska. I will sure be glad to shake hands with al those kids on Gastineau channel Alaska is my home and will be glad to attend that show at the Palace and also the Christmas trse at the Elks hall. Well, Shep. I will see you Christmas eve, anf then go to Sitka and will be back for the big show on tho 29th. Good bye and good luck.
 Yours very truly, ,s
 SANTA CLAUS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23

Atka arbor st. Psul and Kodiak m Rups, 9sstc; Pur land and Frsncsco 1t l. and Junssu time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
TREE IS UP

DOUGLAS, Dec 23.-The Christ mas tree has been raised into place at the Eagles hall. the. ceremony having been performed last night Tonight the ladies who are on the committee will meet at the hall, and decorate the tree and perfect other arrangements for Christmas night when the entertainment is to be giv en. Eagles and their families will all attend the big time at the Eagle hall that night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23

! DOUGLAS. Dec. 23.-That great Anita Loos-John Emerson comedy, Come On h." featuring Shirley Ma son and Ernest Truax will be on at ,fhe Liberty theatre tonight This Is the great comedy that has been ad. vertised to thoroughly. It is ono Of the best of them all. Courts and cabarets, Keystone comedy in two reels. will also be shown with this picture. This show is one of the notable comedy shows of the year. ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23
MASQUERADE A SUCCESS

,1 DOUGLAS, Dec. 23.-The masque ball given by the Eagles at the Nat atorium last night was success. There was good sized crowd pre- sent and everyone had an enjoyable time
 One of the features of the evening was the prize waltz. The prizes for this were won by Mrs. Hal Silkwood and o. E. Bennett.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23
By MMANUS

Our aim is to give the best meal In town for the least money. And lots of folks seem to think we arc making good, too. Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23

MASQUERADE SUITS Ready made or made to order. See Mrs. Schwarzenberg. Douglas. Phone 19.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. .-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-23

Rocking Chairs, all a, kinds Juneau Hardware Co. adv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

potiaiiuns. we consider that military
measures can then De- abolished. Com
sequently we only ask TO hold Licgc
-n-uAL..nnnllN d. n lanLnr nl .a.m--lA--
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
Neutrality OF Belgium
Phantom. ludenderfi Wow.

i.udcudurffs memorandum s1As;
eve must Keep the district firm In
olr hands Possession If the Mcus,
limo onh is Insufficient We must
drive the British and rrencn Armies
still fariher back ~ is only tnna chat
Belgium can become economically and
Intimately connected with us and tnis
could not Doe effected without stfonp
military pressure without lengthy
occupation ana the possession of licge
the neutrality OF Belgium is u phau
tom NOT 10 be- rcgkoned with
Having made puhlr these stntc-
meuts. the premier continued
IA the snine time thr aa-cAlled
faiherland party was formed which
supported the demands of the high
command. IL was the mcmhers ut this
party who supported the annrNation
lists aud drove the German ueoplo into
destruction"
The premier wash intorruptod bs
many Of the members. who loaping GO
then feet shouted "mufdcrcrg." "rai-
torai" political ndicHls,"
So great was the din accustomed IL
was Impossible % heaf the premier s.
turthcr remarks.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
nRlrroN AND o'ooWp
MEET AUGuST "a

~ Tho associated pfcsa.
KEW ARK X. J.. july ea.--Iacl.
h.nb.1 ~ Chicago. welterwcleht box
iig taampicn. ara Mike O'Dowd of 81.
raul. the m.AdloweiSht title holder
81" wee; in AN cigit, inand contest az
the First Regimen, Armory here on
Friday august - The mon are "a
wg'sh Ivy AZ l5s pounds.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

Won lllndenbure replied as follows,
y don't conceal that the navy and
patriotic cigclcs will feel t hard blow
" we give up the Flanders coast Eco
monte connection with Belgium cannot
be realized without pressure on Bell
GUM. even after peace is declared, and
tor that purpose several years viii Dc
necessary. which for military reasons
is possible only when ENGLAND and
America dessert France
'lf we are ln possession of liego
aud unlimited master uf the situation
We rtu take the measures necessary
! therefore DO not believe that Ne
should give up Licgt'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-09

Como la DANA griega a sus jo-
yas, tuvo Amado Nervo afici6n a
las sensaciones nuevas, a las pala-
bras POGO susuales.. En- ell movi-
miento literario que Sc suele la
mar modernista, y del que fu6 uno
Gle los propulsores en- lengua espa-
lola, acenfuo entire todos, una
tendencia al preciosismo, alma de
sus libros primeros. Sc equivoco
al dar el nombre de Mfsticas a
uno de sus libros; en- el triunfaba
y Sc exaltaba, la liturgia, 0 sea
La mfstica reducida a sfmbolos Y
formulas, el preciosismo de la mis-
tica. Segufa entonces corrientes
muy francesas: Verlaine, Hugs
mans. En- ell libro de Ncrvo hay,
como en- Pardlt9lement, un doble
canto:
Carne, carne maldita, que me
apartas del cello;
carne tibia y rosada, que me impe-
les al vicio:
.yo rasgue mis- espaldas con cilicio
v fiagelo
por veneer tus impulses, y es en-
yano, tie anhelo
a pesar del fiagelo y pesar del
.cilicio!
Pero ahf esta su canine de Da-
masco: pronto desaparecer;l todo
Ell decor de misales, incensari0s, ci-
rios, reclinatorios, cdpulas, Y que
dara un anhelo vivo de amor; toda
via es necesario que ell dol0r del
iiombre -reflejado en- los versos a
''la amada inm0vip del libro Sc
rcniddd-venga a libertarle. Des-
pues de Screniddd, sus libros lie
van nombres signifcativos uno de
versos, EIeuacion; otro de prOsa,
Plentiful. Este es va de 1918.
:Un libro de prosa? Como pro-
sista, Amado Nervo no lego a cul-
minar. Hay en- El 6eodo q las
flores del cdmino en- Almas que pa
san, en- EHos, EN- Plentiful, temas
curiosos, asuntos bien atisbadOs;
pero siempre ell asunto es superior
al deselhpe1o. No es su prosa CO.
mo la de Darfo (la de Los Raros,
Pereggi1saci6R TiervGs s0ldreSl.
prosa de poeta con virtud fntima,
puramente literaria. La de Nervo
vale por 10 que dice. Y Neryo tie
ne, en- cambio, nn don de contar
que resaltaba eminentemente en-
su conversation; comunicado a SUI
prosa, basta para salvarla. Como
versificador va es cosa distinta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-09
LA MUERTE DE UNPOETA
AMADO NERVO

La vida de Amado Nervo-tal
como nos la deja yer, libro tras
libro, su obra de escritor-no fu6
mas que una larga preparation pa
ra La muerte. Todo ell que habl6
dos veces con eI sabe cuanto le
preocupaban el mas ALA, los mis-
teriosos alrededores de nuestra vi
da, el enigma supreme. Su muer-
te, 0currido lejos de la patria, no
en- la Francia de sus amores nj en-
la Espafia, adonde SOHO volver al
gun dfa, trae a sus amigos una
sorpresa cruel; pero bien saben
que, sObre todO en- los afios Ilti-
mos, el la esperaba a cada momen-
to. No cabfa enganarse. Aunque
10 disimulara, con SUI gracia cabal
de hombreAde mundo, con su per-
fecta cordialidad de espfritu, algo
habfa va en- el que la manten1a
como distante y ponfa muchas We
|ces en-. sus palabras su eco del
grave dialogo interior.
Pero en- sus libros no tenfa pa
1'a que disimular: ahf esta su fuer-
"a. La mundanidad, 10 pegadizo
del ambiente en- que Sc movla y
del trato de gentes, no falta en-
ellos; pero cuando todo ESQ haya
cafdo, aun quedara la sustancia
real, no escasa tampoco en- sus
paginas.
Amado Nerto fue un enamorado
de la vida. No Sc yea en- este con-
tradicci0n con 10 va dicho; al
contrario: de tanto amarla, fue
aprendiendo a morir. La natura-
leza toda y luego la fe lie daban
testimonies de vida eterna. La
muerte no era mas que Ell paso
inevitable, para el cual es precise
abandonarlo todo: dulces habitcs.
objetos familiares, amores de la
TERRA. Pero esta separation lie lie
naba de melancolfa. Si una estela
hubiese de perpetuar su recuerdo,
la querrfamos como aquella de la
DANA hel6nica llamada Hegeso, en-
el Dypilon: del cofrecillo de sus
joyas, trafdo por una doncella, le-
vanta pensativa una presea econ
la que va nunca Sc adornara.
Una disposition especial de su
espfritu lie hizo yer, en- la hermosu-
ra del mundo; 10 pasajero como
primera cualidad. En- unos YER
SOS muy conocidos le echa la culpa
a Kempis; pero va es sabido que
cada cual encuentra en- la Ineitd-
ci6n aquello que mas convene a su
sestado de alma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-09

No fue nunca versifcador impe-
cable, antes al contrario: va con
valor hacia la palabra convenien-
te, que no siempre es la necesaria !;
tiene, a veces, Yanos alardes seudo-
cientlfcOs; en- cambio, ique senti
miento de la ammonia general del
pOema, del corte de la estrofa, que
|arte en- las repeticiones, que garbo
en- la aportaci6n de elementos ex6-
ticos, y cuando su preciosismoNse
clarifca, que admirable sencillez.
que acierto en- la elimination de
|ornatos superf1uos!
Desde ell hbro- En- UoS baiG, de
1909-deiando aparte las seccio.-
hes que en- el son antiguas, como
ocurre en- Sereniddd (1914)-, Sc
We este nuevo afan de simplifica-
.ci6n. Coincide con la abundancia
de temas relatives al mas ALA.
Las lecturas del poeta son enton-
ces de teosoffa, de religion. Las
pOesfas que Sc agrupan en- el 1lti-
mo libro citado con ell titulo gene
raj de -. Ad GStrG son tambien
significativas. HablandO de suce-
sos que lie afectaron muy honda
mente, sofia decir: "En Sirio no
hay revoluciones". Porque uno de
.sus gustos, yasantiguo, era ell de
mirar a las estrellas, no como un
romantico, sino con el telescopio,
como un hombre de ciencia.
En- su casa de Madrid, por un
balloon alberto frente a la Sierra,
asestaba ell anaeojo al cielo y pa
seaba su Imagination de astro en-
astro. PerO va el nos revel6 su
.secreto:
TIE enganas: mas lejos fuf
que la estrella mas lejana.
Tenfa delante ell Madrid mas
hermoso, el que, sin tropezar en-
edificaciones mezquinas, apoyando
Sc en- la mole del PalaciO Real, Sc
asoma a las riberas del Manzana-
res, sobre las que ascienden los
macizos de la Casa de Compo, los
encinares del Pardo y las tierras
que Sc remontan hasta los neyados
picos del Gu8darrama. Ell poeta,
sensible a tai hermosura, preferia,
sin embargo, leer en- las estrellas,
BuscabO EN- elias tai yez la eifra
de su sino; pero esa estaba escri-
ia en- el hemisferio austral, y aca-
SO la haya podido leer, antes de
morir, desde las riberas del Pla-
ia.
Z. DIEZ CANEDO.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

Thomas S. Fouracre; Milford Chronicle,
Theodore Townsend: Milton Times, w.
w. Conwell; Newark Ledger, Levi X.
Bowen; Post, Everett C. Johnson; Sea-
ford News, w. ID, stevens; smyrna
Times, Robert d. Honecker; Whining
ton Bulletin, Mr.. Danziger; Delaware
state Medical Journal, Or. W. Edwin
Bird; Kuryer (Polish) Il. Wasowicz.
Reception, entertainment committee
Governor Townsend, honorary chair
man; Mayor John w. Lawson, hon
orary chairman; Clarence c. Klllen. ex-
ecutlve chairman; William II. Budd,
secretary: A. Rae duBell, assistant sec
retsry; Mrs. Henderson Wier.
Committee on decorations and grand
stand; Charles A. Rudolph, chairman (;
Thomas II Baysrd, Harry T. Graham,
A. Victor Hughes. William b. Megear,
Matthew d. Murphy, James @. Mearns,
Halleok S. Ray, Paul Hessler, james T..
Stein, Frank w. Pierson, John !. Wrat-
ten, Delaware A. McClintock, Ellwood
souder, A. B. Ayerst. William c. Corey
Finance committee-Henry p. Scott,
chairman; James w Robertson. James
Kane, j. Edward McNabb, William G.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

Lieutenant Frank McIIush. Sergeant II.
Parsons.
Publicity commiitce-IIarry II. Price,
chairman; A. w, Cummlns, The Morn
ing News; Edgar l.. Haynes, Tho Morn
ms News. +, w, neybold. Every Eve
ming, II. +, Metten, Every Evening
George Carter, Evening Journal: Glenn
ent p. llallam, Evening Journal .
Joseph H. Martin, The Stars John c..
Saylor, Labor Herald.
Clayton. News, Thomas s. start; Dell
mar Peninsula News, @. 4. Jones
Dover Delawarean. Dclawarean Pub
fishing Company; Patriot, Thomas f..
Dunn; Republican, b. =. simmons, Jr. I:
State News, aJmcs c. Wickes; Work
man, THONGS Y. Dunn; Index, Thomas
r. Dunn; State sentinel, Hon. james
+. Alec, Jr,; Georgetown Sussex Jour-
nal. Carl poynter and c. p. Kecnor /:
Republican, Robert q. Houston: Union
Republican, r. T. Hart; Harrington
Journal, J. Harvey Burgess; LAUREL
Delaware Leader. Edwin C. Totlen /;
State Register, Edward NJ. Fowler ,
Lewes Pilot, r. B. Ingram; Mlddetown
New Era, C. j. Freeman; Transcript,
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
To GIVE SOLDIERS
ROYAL RECEPTION
Two or Three Day Program
Considered When
Pioneers Return
COMMITTEES NAMED
ITO PREPARE PLANS

Additional plans for the reception !,
Delaware soldiers and sailors wher
The 59th Pioneer Regiment gets hom,
were discussed last nlght by Mayor
Lavson's committee OF which former
Governor Charles II, Miller Is chair.
man. It was decided TO have The state
and city act together Ia completing the
plans
{. The reception is TO be held In VIII
I mington and will be attended by
p thousands from all parts OF The State,
II is expected 70 be the largest aflair
Of the kind ever held in Delaware,
While the plans are tentative a two or
threc-day program is being considered.
II was suggested at the meeting last
night that TO bring The men 60 this
city from camp for merely one day
and that only for the purpose OF a
parade would prove tirlng 10 the
soldiers, and would hardly meet with
much favor, II Is felt that n would
be more appropriate 90 let them have
sometime here. 10 meet their friends
/. privately and TO enjoy many features
! OF the welcoming beside the Official
P ceremonies.
The finances for the celebration will
be amply provided for. Former Gov
ernor Miller announced that the City
Council has promised 20 do its share
and that the State Legislative com
mittee has authority under the act
which appointed its members 10 spend
the necessary funds, the bills 20 be
approved by the speakers OF the two
houses. The former governor said
that while expenditures will be kept
within reason. no expense VIII be
spared to make the occasion all that
II should be.
The various committees In charge Of
special features Of the work were ap-
pointed and things are expected 10
move quickly from now on. A meet
ing Of The committees TO begin definite
work will be called by the chair within
a few days. Mr.. Miller said last night
that they must act promptly as the
men VIII probably return soon, accord
ing to the reports now current,
Committees Appointed.
The following were the committees
appointed:
State Executive ommlttee-Gover-
nor John G. Townsend. honorary
chairman; ] d. Short. chairman; A.
P. corbit G. D. Murphy. William Ly-
ons, Jr.
City Executive ommittee-Mayor
John w. Lawson. honorary chairman;
Charles n. Miller, chairman: Col
George W. Sparks. Thomas NJ. Moaa-
CHAN, George Sauter.
A joint meeting OF these two exec
utive committees was held ana Mr..
Miller was appointed chairman OF Joint
State and City Executive Committees.
Parade ommittee-General I. p.
Nickersham. chairman; General A. p.
tiorhit OF Odessa Colonel G.. w.
Sparks. Colonel w. ID Denny. OF Dover,
Colonel Theodore Townsend, 81 Nit
ford Lieutenant-Colonel w r. Stovcr,
Msior Z G. Bradford. Major NJ /.
samuel Captain Il. X. Stephenson, CT
Milford; Captain c.. NJ. Dillon. Captain
%. G. Parker. Captain Charles T. Wei
din. Sergeant Earl Straughn. Lieuten-
mt Mark Holman, Rev. James Grant,
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
NEW COUNTERFEIT
So BILL is OUT

A new counterfeit 80 BILL is in clrcu-
lation.
Warning to this eject was received
from Washington by Captain Matthew
Grlfin, Of The Philadelphia district Sc
cret service Office.
The bill initiates one OF the Federal
Reserve Banks Of Chicago. Il Is fairly
we'll executed, but Is printed on one
thickness OF paper instead Of two. The
silk nbre threads are initiated by pen
marks,
Tho portrait OF Lincoln on the face
Of tho note Is well done, except that
the hair and the coat are too dark. and
the beard is not as finely executed as in
.he genuine.
The back OF the note is almost per-
feet and persons not skilled in detecting
counterfeit money would be readily de-
ceiyed.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

whose blood Is rich in strenrtb-civ,ng iran
tney are the beautiful healthy rosvf
cheeked ones. radiant with life. vim and
energy-enried and sought after eyer,vhere
said and written BY physicians about tbe
alarming Iron deficiency In the blood Of
the average American woman OF today.
there are stlil thousands who need some-
thing to increase their red blood corpuscles
and build up their strength and endurance
and are either careless Of their condition
or do not know what to take. In my opin-
ion there is nothing better than organic
iron--Nuxated Iron-to help make healthy,
full booded. beautiful women. BY enrich
ing the blood and increasing its oxygen
carrying power. Nuxated Iron win often
transform the fabby flesh, toneless tissues.
md pallfd cheeks OF nervous, run down
,romer into glow Of health and make
them look years younger, within a surpris-
ingiy short time. II people would only real-
izc that iron Is Just as Indispensable 70
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

Taylor, A. D. Warner, Jr, Mrs. w. X.
dupont Fred w. Stlerle, Dr.. Conwoll
Banton, Charles Topkis, Harry r. Gra-
ham, Robert p. Robinson, S. D. Town
send, Joseph F. Emory. William c.
Coyne, John Goyatos, DR.. i. Vaccaro.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

DR.. George II. Baker, formerly Physician
and Surgeon, Monmouth Memorial Hospital,
New Jersey, says: '.What women need 10
put rosea in their cheeks and the spring
lime Of life into their step Is not cosmetics
or stimulating drugs. but plenty Of rich,
pure red blood. without 1t no woman can
do credit to herself or TO her work, Iron
blood builders. and I have found nothing
In my experience 80 effective for helping
to make strong. healthy. red blooded women
ae Nuxated Iron. From a careful examina-
ton OF the formula and my own tests of
Nuxated Iron. feel convinced that IL is n
preparation which any physician can take
tne utmost confidence Of obtaining highly
oenencial and satisfactory results
VI kenneth X. MacAlpine. n prominent
49, 4crk surgeon, member of the New
1ork state Medical Society. nnd for ia
pso1 daa,rnct Professor OF the New York
sttsi souete Medical School aud Hos
1os can tell the women
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

the blood as is air to the longs and bc inst
as particular about keeping up n sufh
cient supply az all times, there wouid In
my opiVion, be far less disease resulting
from anaemic, weakened conditions Ear
years Il was n problem with physicians how
10 administer iron in a form that could he
taken up by the system and increase tho
red-blood corpuscles without upsettine The
stomach. blackenlng the teeth or produc-
ing other disorders almost as serious as
the lack OF iron itself. But the introduc-
tion Of Nuxated Iron has done away with
all tho Objectionable features OF the old
mineral salts OF iron and gives to every
careful, thinking physician. a tried and Yalu-
able prescription. which he can recon mend
nearly every day, with benefit 10 his weak
ened and rundown patients In my opin-
ion, Nuxated Iron Is the most valuable
tonic, strength and blood builder any ply
sician can prescribe
MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nuxated
Iron. which Is prescribed and recon-
mended above by physicians. Is not n
secret remedy, but one which is well known
10 druggists everywhere The manufac-
turers guarantee successful and entirely
satisfactory results 10 every purchaser or
they will refund your money II IS dis
pensed in this city BY all good druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

Mechanics. metal workers and stem
ographers may find positions through
the Want Ads In the coming two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

- - - 2" -" 49, 80
you any good-you don't
get the strength out OF
it. When iron Is sup
piled it enriches the i'm
poyerished blood, puts
Natures own color into
the cheeks, strengthens
the nerves and gives re-
newed vitality 10 the
whole body. But 70
take the wrong kind Of
iron in the hope OF get
ting renewed strength
may prove worse than
useless 30 physicians
have been asked 10 ex-
plain below why they
prescribe only organic
irPn-Nuxated e d Iron
which unlike ule 0iuur
Inorganic products Is
easily assimIlated, docs
not injure the teeth.
make them black. or
nnsef fhe sfomach