davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-16

LACK Of iron in the bod not only nleEs. a
frritabis. easiiy fatiE1ed. but il utterly ro1s3
I'm Of that virile force, that Stamina ali1
rtrenzfh Of VII which are 50 uecesl1ry % sll9s-
ard porsr in every walk Of lie. e7ys DIs
T7res Francis Sullivan, formerly phy1ie!.4n q
Bereg-e Hospital fOutdoor Dept-ls Nell 4o5 <
and The Westchester County Hospital =
rsayalso Transform a beastful. sl72ei-ieilillre5
woman into one who Is Cross, nervous az
irritable. ! have strongly enpn2sizee ne
great necessity Of phTsicizns making DE-
eraminations o. their weak ane11nilt t-l-
down patients. Thousands Of persons 90 On
yezr after year suffering from physical s7sas-
res and a highly nervous ccndigion cue % rs.
al sllHhcient ron in their red blood corpuscless
without ever realizing the real cause OF thef
trouble. Without iron IN your blood your 1000
merely passes through the Boy loll-Iillns
fii-e -orn thr1urh an old mil with rollers 50
ride spart that the mill can { grind
s'For want Of iron you Eay be an old mar
a thirty, duh Of intellect. poor IN uenory-
nervous. irritable, and all run down While
al s. OF 60 With plenty Of Iron In gour blood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-16

About six weeks ago I had an
other Of these attacks and was IN
such awful pain 1 almost gave up
hope. This spell left me without any
energy and so weak could hardly
walk across the room
Tanlac has relieved my troubles
entirely. am enjoying splendid
health now and am brimful OF new
strength and energy. Everyone should
know Of Tanlac-"
Tanlac is sold in -E1 Paso by Cor
dell Drug Co.: in Fl Hancock BY Fl
Hancock General Afdse. Co, and in
Fabens by Faben Drug Co--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-16
HOROSCOPE :.
WEDyEsDAY. NOvEMBER II. 1870.


dicted that the western coast would
present a serious problem. and now
they warn again that the Oriental IN
vasion viii assume new aspect OF
real danger.
This is not a really lucky wedding
day The bride who marries under
this sway must use much tact II she
would attain happiness
Persons whose birthdate IL IS may
have annoyance in business this year,
but il can be easily overcome
Children born on this day are Ike
~ TO be energetic, brave and clever
They are usually exceedingly re-
sourceful and original in mind.
Copyright. 1890, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-16
Physician Explains Who
Should Take Nuxated Iron
Practical Advice on How To Help Build Up
Great Strength, Energy and Endurance.

you nay still Be youug II t-ellnzs I'M g ne
your Whoie beng brimminz over Wa Fiu
and enerU-
But be sure the iron yuu take . orgz1-e iron
-Nurated Iron-and not metallic irc1 Unic1
people usuzlly take. Organic lrul--lNu mated
Iran-is like the iron In your blood and Ike
the ircn in spinach. leltils and apples Hllll
mrfalli- iron Is iron just as IL cones IRON the
action Of strong acids On snail pieces e ron
hiinqs and is Therefore an entirely cideren.
thinT from Nuzated Lron- Nlzated irun rep
rerents orzznic iron il such highly cc1cel-
tratsd f1rm that one dose ] estin11te1 g De
7nororiuatsiy equivalent On org4nie iron
contentl % eating one-haH quzrt Of s1in11ni
one quart Of rreen vegetables or hal . dozen
hated apples. lis Ike taking eztlaeia O. oeei
instead Of eating pounds Of bed
Owe. lex. 900 people annually are usi1g
Nurated Iron Il quickly helps lzE- ricn
red blood, revitzlize WORKOUT exhausted nelTei
ard i've Increased strength and ererZy- Eour
r1orsv VII Be refunded BY tie ulzllllct1rell
Il Il does not produce sz-iziaclory results.
For ale By al druggists.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26

adoption of a meaningless league plank. He made a concession to his conscience in accepting the weak state mont: it is believed Bryan will make no such concession and will fight for a plank that will not only read dry hut will mean dry"
 It is barely possible that should the chance of the nomination. come to MT Bryan. he will he influenced. as Sen ator Johnson was influenced. to per suude himself to he satisfied. But the probability Is that Mir Bryan is ,too thoroughly convinced of the peoples firmness in their prohibition stand to he led away from his present inn movable attitude.
 Murphy. with hja strength and his antugonism, at present. to William MCAdoo us a candidate, presents the possibility of bringing the deadlock that may throw affairs at san Fran iscn into something like 'ho apparent chaos that pervadcd the Republican convention. IL is sad commentary on politics that the man who has such power in such n position fails to pos acss the tact to withdraw from the fight and attend to dissipating the cloud that rests over him. absolutely innocent though ho may be-
 The significance Of the suggested plank on the liquor matter is that it indicates the Probability of failure to define the Democratic party's stand on a matter left so in doubt by the Republicans.
 The situation presents a splendid chance for ths Democratic party to show by clear contrast with what the Republicans have done. It's intention to present clearly what 1t stands for ana what i' rejects. Such liquor plank as has been suggested will not accomplish this.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
PHILA. RAILROADERS
 INSIST ON STRIKE
Announcement of Early Retroactive Wage scale Has Little Effect on
 Satisfying Men.

Philadelphia. June % Despite the labor boards announccmcnt of an carly adjustment of the railway Cm- ployCs grievances and that the de- cision would be retroactive to May ]. Pennsylvania railroad shopmen in this city wcrc reported carly to- day to have voted to join the walk oIt of the yardmcn. The company employs ahnut 1.200 men at it's local shops and strike leaders announced that virtually all of them attended thC mCc;iH@ and that the vote to strike was nearly unanimous.
 The shop men have no connection with the railroad brothcrhoods hut a re affiliated with the American Fed cr"tion of Labor. Officials of the company said that although they did not believe any large number would Grlit work they nevertheless were preparing for such an cVcntuality-
 The local situation in the yard mems strike today remained un changed. Reports from upstate points showed gains for the strikers. The walkout has caused a number of industries to shut down because of coal shortage. Twenty four crews of the Reading railway iclncd the strike last night at Gainesville. causing d partial suspension at :ne Midvale and Lukcns Steel mills. At Shenandoah ali the Philadelphia and Reading col lierics were forced to suspend for want of coal cars. Eight collieries are idle in the PottsVille district. Freight traffic in the yards at Read ing was virtually at standstill.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
pRUGGED AND ROBBED.
Woman Auto Demonstrators Then Thrown into Bushes.

New York, June 26.-Mrs. Helen McHugil. a widow living at the Hotel EndiCott, was found in a dazed condi- tion at 236th street and Van Cortlandt park early yesterday morning by Patrolman Daniel MCGrath of Wake field Station. Her face was badly burned, and she said she had been drugged and robbed of her touring car and of jewclry worth $500 by three men who had asked a demon stration ride before renting the auto mobile.
 Mrs. NcITuch was drenched hy r.: in. She said .,he must have lain in the bushes since S:30 o'clock Thurs day evening, when one of the men in the car ChokoG her and held a drugged handkerchief over her face until she lost consciousness. Dr. Martin, who was summoned from Fordham hoSpi- tai. said the violent rain Thursday evening probably saved her life.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
"JEST RUNUNATIN'.-
(Robert Russell )

They say that people never sees the beauty close at hand; they travels far to see the views in some far-distant land. when they havt. right from their back yards a view that cant he beat. Things doesn't much appeal to us that's jest beneath our feet. Now that oH pipe O mine which has not lived here all It's days, has spoke word that's pertinent to us in many ways. There's lots O folk that's suffcrin' from heat about this time a-SizZlin' in warmth that seems as hot as ho.lin' lime. They gasps for breath: they Eulps cold drinks: they don't git no relief. and then they turns 10 grumblc at the Chief. Now here in this New Britain town it may git pretty hot, but when it comes to 'buInin' up'-Ncw Britainites do not. We make no promises O what the future may provide, but we are com fortablc now whate'cr the weeks bctidc. We ain't d. boastin' but we are a pretty Coolish band O folks who should appreciate this beauty close at hand"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
CREEKS FORCING
 BACK THE TURKS
NationaIi~ts Assumin" An Aggressive Hut GrcCian SoItiicis Seem to
 Be Masters.

! Paris, June 26.-Thc Turkish na- tionalistS forces are assuming an ag- greSsive attitude along the eastern
 shores of the Sea or Marmora and , the Dar,iancllcs bu1 have been forced to fall back before the advance of Greek troops in the smyrna hinter- i land. AdViccS state the nationaliSts have been forced tC retreat north of the Greek area of occupation. and , that a nationalist army corps has been captured by 1hc Greeks al Ala Shehr, %3 miles cast of Smyrna. ShoulG ;hr Turkish protest against the cc:is;On of smyrna to Greece be futile. however, it is believed the na- tionalistS will concentrate the armies
 for a drive SaiaSt that city.
 Dispatches from India indicate
 considerable unrest among the Mos
 lcms of that country regarding the
 Turkish situation. The Viceroy of
 India has, ii is said. received notice
 from a leader of the Indian nation
 alists that unless the Turkish peace
 terms are revised in accordance with
 the solemn pledges of the British
 ministers. the Moslems and Hindus
 will withdraw their support of the government"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
OLYMPIC TRYOUTS.
Eastern Section Candidates Have
 Meet Today At PhiIadeEphia.

Philadelphia, June 26.-Olympic aspirants from the eastern section of the country from Maine to. the Caro- linas and as far west as Ohio con- peted in the preliminary track and field tryout today at Franklin field.
 Four champIonS of the American "Xpeditionary force who made records in France were among the contestants --Eitrl Eby. 100 meters; George A. Brondcr. Jr., jaVelin throw: Patrick J. Ryan, hammer throw and F. H. Prem, hop, step ard jump. A feature was the attempt of Ted Meredith former University of Pennsylvania star and winner in the 1912 Olympic to SdIn a place on the teanl
 fho finals in the boxing tryouts to determinC who shall represent ,hc middle Atlantic district in the ro- h"nal trNout at New York will be held tonight.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
KINSHIP.

When brave men die and the tall
 pines bow, And the winds arc low and strange
 still. And the high stars pale in the God
 made world, And woman's eyes with hot tears
 fill: When great soul bursts the bonds
 of flesh. And throhs to the call of a brothers
 need: When self Is lost in a comrades call. And the God man lives in hero's
 deed I think there comes to the poor.
 crushed world. That suff'ring lies where the iron
 scared white. strange. new thrill that bounds and
 -rows. sense of kin with the infinite: X joy that the brood of the eagles
 blood Can rise to the blue of a higher sphere. And. living true tn the innate spark. Can soar and breathe where God is
 near. Alice Moore Hottie in Philadelphia
 Public Ledger.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
LOCKWOoD-TRAUT
 WEDDING TONIGHT
Ceremony at Home of Brides
 Parents on West Main Street

] pretty June wedding will take i PI"cc at ':30 o'clock this evening OH thc terrace of the Traut homo
 stead on West Main street when { -h1Ss Francesca Independence Traut, oauShtcr o" Mir. and Mrs. George W. ] raut, vii! become the bride of Karl : X. Lockwood, son of Mr. and Mrs ! Frank r. Lockwood of 792 Asylum avenue, Hartford.
 i The marriage ceremony will be i conducted by Rev. W. C. Hodgdon i of West Hartford. who likewise off, ! clated at the wedding of the brides { parents 25 years ago May 1st. The bride will be given in marriage by i hcf father. The wedding party will leave the Traut mansion and pro- 1 ceed through an aisle of birch and ] hemiock to an arch of evergreen and : laurel set upon an imposing terrace | The marriage ceremony will take ! place beneath a huge wedding belli
 made of pink cultivated roses The
 stairway in the home is decorated With ferns, daisies, and corn flowers The bride will be assisted by many attendants. Mrs T. C. Hudson of ! hartford, gowned in orchid, will be
 the matron of. honor. Miss Eliza beth Traut, sister of the bride. wear- , ing pink and blue gown. will be ! maid of honor. There will be eight i bridesmaids. Marion Williams of Kent. Ohio: Helen McNcaly of Brad ley Beach, New Jersey; Harriet Wells l of Newington. and Cora Neilan of
 New London will be bridesmaids. They will be dressed in pink Eliza 1 beth Bell of Chicago, Elizabeth MouI- ton of Fort Smith. Arl<ansas: Amalie
 1raut of New Britain, and Pansy Jones of Rock Island, Illinois. will
 be the other four bridesmaids and
 Will wear blue. Each bridesmaid will
 carry roses and forget me-nots.
 Misses Clara Louise Traut and Jus tine $. Traut will he ribbon bearers. Miss Anna Columbia Traut will be
 the train-hearer. Barbara Marie
 Brandt of Chicago will be flower girl. . The brides gown is of white satin with court train. She will carry bridal roses The wedding march will D" played by Benjamin Parker of New Britain. Miss Catherine Mills or this city will sing At Dawninc'' and "Oh Promise Me" will be ren- dorCd by Harold Ransom of Hartford
 Ralph Lockwood, brother of the groom, will be best man. The single ring wedding ceremony will be used
 The brides gifts to her attendants are forget-me-not gold bar pins. The SioOIi SiltS to the pest man and the ushers are silver cigarette cases, en graVed.
 The Sroom's gift to the bride was green gold bracelet with sapDhires The hridegroom's mothers dress is white With gold trimmings and the brides mothers dress is midnight blue satin with spangles and gold beads.
 A bachelor dinner was rendered MT. Lockwood last evening at the Elm Tree Inn in Pennington.
 After a wedding trip the couple will reside in Hartford
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
BASEBALL IN ENGLAND.

{ Americans and Canadians remain ing in England after the war are playing baseball, 1t is sa,id, with the result that the game is gaining some Teal popularity.
 Ono English paper IS traaslating baseball slang for the benefit or it's readers us follows:
 Alta boy" means splendid fellow: : bean the ump" signifies kill the ref | cree: hot stJn' conveys the impres- I sion that certain players have done we'll; swat tho pill" according 10 this paper. means hit the ball "vigor- { ously."
 lt Is quite probable that the Eng lish press will refrain from saving that tho spit ball'' h one upon which the pitcher has cxpectorated in order to permit it to slip off his index and nreond fingers. throwing the friction nto the thumb. This might be
 n~ther" objectionable. The ;:ug-
 4h press will undoubtedly indicate
 hf "stealing a base" or "piIfering a
 ahS"HS that d payer has, by his
 1d and good judgment Of oppor-
 Advanced a st,tion whetN-s,~-.'
 frvInexpected by the op- N The English paper may delve into the real intricacics Of tho game and Gdoscribe inside bali'' as the execution pf devious methods for advancing a nnn from station to station and
 pily to tho point which gives his
 e tally. It may toll of "a sacri- nce" whereby. according to its in- depreciation. t player voluntarily hits the ball in sucn a manner as to de- ,prive himself of tho pleasure of mak- ing tally himself in order that d fellow player may bo placed in d po- sition whence he will be more likely to score u taIly for hts side than he would otherwise have been. With all their dignity of cxpres- \rion Englishmen will enjoy our game If tfcy continue to play and watch It. Probably. instead of general rising and stretching when the sev- enth inring. arrives, the spectators and players alike will adjourn for cup of tca.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
COAL COMING.

The conference and action of New England governors in regard to the necessity for coal in this part of the country has evidently produced re- suits.
 The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. passing ovcr tho needs of New York. has directed that New England be given priority in coal shipments and that transoccan, shipment of coal be stopped
 Tt is atld that this order was made some time ago. though it went into effect only yesterday. and for this req son some modification sof it may he expected. New York has pressing needs. especially tn her public uttH- ties, and these will undoubtedly bo recognized. Already efforts, have been made looking toward modiHcation of tho order.
 The fact remains. however. that the situation will he relieved herA People must moi look for immediate \resuIts. as local coal dealers are otcrw ReImed hy orders and tho demands in thls city are almost appalling. It Is impo4sible ta predict just when the small lyon sumcr will have his wants filled. \but one cannot refrain from an exprps- sion of satisfaction that the InterstaIte Commerce Commission has recognizk N the needs of this part of the countrS to be paramount
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
DIRECTORS MEETING.

There will be meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce at the New Britain club
 Monday night at 6:15 o'clock. Supper will be served after which all busi-
 ness will be transacted. As this is the last meeting before next fall it
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26

Coal is coming: / Business humming: Sunshine glowing: Crops are g)Swing: Let's be Cbccrfui- That's aiss carfull.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Datel

Three New Britain men were fined $l3 each for bathing in the Matta- bcssott river sunday. at the Berlin court las: night
 William II. Gibncy was elected to head the O. L. A. NJ. at it's meet ing las: night.
 Two hundred pounds of dynamite will be used this evening to clear additional space at Cookc's grove.
 Arrangements arc being made to bring out-of-town policemen here July 4th to guard against pick pockets.
 t Col. A. l.. Thompson has been elect ed governor of the recently organized
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
FACTS AND RANCHES

Atturney General Palmer has de-
 Emma Goldman in the role of rooter for the United States is one of the current comics.-Mcriden Record.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26

The Chamber of Commerce will
 out; That's something worth talking
 about;
 And when they come back Will they he on the track Of reforms we are hearing about?
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26

General Wrangcl seems L" be wrangliug most successfully with the reds in the Crimea.--ProvidcnCC Journal
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26

There are now 21 candidates for the democratic nomination and seV- cral of them take the matter seri- ously.-New York Sun and Herald.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26

Tommy Marshall says he is about ready to retire from politics-not that he will.-Bridgeport Star.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26

President Hibben of Princeton. thinks that women have lost a good share of their charm because there is no longer an aura of mystery about them. Perhaps that accounts for the fact that 27 seniors have never been kissed.-Meriden Journal.
 And whatever anyone may say. think or do at the present time. d league of nations is as inevitable as tomorrow Chronicle.
 cided to hurry to san Francisco on business the nature of which is Ss5/ definitely stated. Probably he ftss heard some rumor that tho cos; of living there has refused to ous' his order to de-line.-kansfS City Star.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
kD BOMBS.

connection with ltry continue to Indirectly labor uuvarrunted. The acts.
 tbor. as such. take hes committed in situation it is a c long delayed de- hands of railway sed for July 70. will be found the t tho effectiveness if the board. The the decision has great strike and D tho one union" gaining much l no be hoped that s the men and cun example of what the future from the new traus- to be hoped that NC a wen pom in ized labor. not xainst those aRi- ptinE tho organ M violence. Upon W tho blame for s: their propa- VII not only to rvntive labor. rkn nixed. Labor rganization. It
 ixO. This is
 Fedora
 it lose
 N. eager
 ircd and
 k conven-
 ute likely
 trouble as
 iicaEo.
 ' difference. hs a better
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26

ute likely
 trouble as
 hicaRo.
 s difference.
 is a better point moro sf- bhnsou,
 beans some sort - platform 'n bn. It is said irawn already, ,le are through eploring certain enforcing the nt.
 at some clearer n the matter if of a plank ut length indicates Ink as this will ticissd Repuh- yue uf Nations. agreement of avoiding tho practically noth- The strggeStcd dcprcCHttuR th,f prcement ts quite will leave tho party in doubt. intended 10 pla - rs Bryan. h will ~ in rather u diff that Senator i'm it was tho katisfy in their .l. .I. ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
LONE SCOUTS ELECT
BASEBALL MANAGER

The Pioneer Tribe held its week.
ly meeting at the home of Major
Pericola on North Guillemarde street
last night at 1880 o'clock Several
matters of Importance were discussed.
The meeting was called to order after
the chairman had been elected in the
person of Palace Daniels. The chief
topic of discussion was the election
of captain and manager of the Lone
Scout baseball team. After several
ballots had been cast Robert Harris
and Clifford Lyle were elected man
ager and captain respectively. A
lineup was finally agreed upon. All
Lone Scouts expecting to make the
team are requested to be at the junior
East Hill diamond this afternoon at
O'Clock. The next official meeting
will be held on Thursday evening at
the home of the major.
Those present at this meeting were:
Palace Daniels, Robert Harris, Cliff
ford Lyle, Robert Howard, Jerome
Healey, James Baker, Joseph Cum
ningham, Maurice Abbott, frankie
Pericola. Paul McLain, visitor in
the city, attended the meeting with
Palace Daniels.
The Lone Scout lineup is: Man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
RUTH EQUALS
WORLD RECORD
MAKES TWENTY-NINTH HOMER
IN eleventh INNING-CLEVE-
, LAND WINS FROM PHiLADEI-
PHIA.

New York, July 15.-Babe Ruth in
the eleventh inning of the game be-
tween New York and ST. Louis to-
day hit the ball over the top of the
right field stand for home run. The
hit not only won the game for the
Yankees 10 to 10, but also equalled
Ruths record of % home runs made
last year. Ward and Pipp were on
when Ruth made his hit.
Score:
st. Louis 100 0o1 001 00-10 1s 2
New York 800 600 100 03-13 10 0
Sothern, Burwell and SEVERED;
Mays, Thornmahlen, Collins and Ruel.
Philadelphia, July 15.-T n d er
showers stopped the game between
Cleveland and Philadelphia today at
the start of the seventh inning with
the visitors ahead, to 1. Bunched
hitting led by Speaker and Chapman
was responsible for Cleveland's runs.
Score:
Cleveland .......... 140 000-5 9 2
Philadelphia ....... 100 000-1 2
Bagley and O'Nnen; Harris, Keefe
and Perkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
MEMPHIS Gets
TWENTY SCORES
TWENTY-SIx HITS GIVE MEM
PHfS BATTERS BIG BOOST IN
AVERAGES MO BILE BEATS
BARONS.

Memphis. July 15.-All leashes
off Memphis bats today and total of
26 hits by Chickasaws enabled them
to defeat Chattanooga, 20 to z. Tuero,
Cuban pitcher. held Chattanooga to
nine hits.
Score:
Chattanooga 100 900 oO6-T 9 2
Memphis 80. 622 221 41x-2o 26
Vines and Neiderkorn, Townsend;
Tuero and Bischoff.
Birmingham. July 15.-Hald in form
today held Birmingham to four hits
while Mobile made nine including
home runs by Mcmillan and Null
vey and WOMB to o
Score
Mobile ....... 800 0O2 O0o-5 9 ]
Birmingham .. 900 900 600
Haid and Coleman; Morrison and
| Gooch
Little Rock, July 15.-Little Rock
batsmen had best of Nashville pitcher
today and won, Is to IS. First Base
man Brown pitched part of time.
| Score:
Nashville .... 600 900 oo3-3 Z 2
Little Rock :. 900 61O 0Sx-15 II ]
Lehman, Meis, Brown and Jonnard;
Hengeveld, Calvo and Brottem, Kohl
| becker.