davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

uital tOut-d door Dentl. New
YbrA, and the Westchester County Hospi.
fai In commenting on the relation Of
strong nerves and physical endurance 90
The attainment Of success aud power.
"a weak body means weakened brain
weak nerve force means weakened will
power, and like the rage horse. beaten by
a nose, many capable man OF woman falls
just short OF winning because they don't
back up their mentality with the physica.
strength and energy which come from hay-
Ing plenty Of iron 10 the blood. That ir-
ritable twitch, that fit Of desponuency. that
dizzy. fearful feeling-these are the sort
folks when the blood Is clamOring for
strength giving ir0n-more iron 70 restore
the health by enriching the blood aud ere
nrng thousands OF new red blood cells.
i"ln my opinion the greatest curse TO the
health and strength Of American people of
to-day IS the alarming deficiency OF iron "a
their blood. Iron Is absolutely essential
70. enable your blood TO transform the food
you eat into muscular tissue and brain.
II j. through Iron Tn the red coioring MAJ
fcr Of the blood that DEMONSTRATING ONy
geu enters the body. " ithout iron there is
no strength vitality and endurance to com
bot obstacles or Withstand severe strains.
saek Of sufficient iron in the blood has
Soined many n mans nerves and utterly
sobbcd him of that yirile force and STAN
tna which are so necessary to success and
power in every walk of life
Wherefore, ! strongly advise those who
feel the need Of a strength ana blood
builder TO get & physicians prescription
FOR organic irou-Nuxated Iron-Or * you
don't want TO go TO this trouble. then pur
chase only Nuxafed Iron In its original
PACKAGES and see that this particular name
tSu1ated IRON appears on the package IL
{ou have taken other iron products aud
failed 10 get results. remember that such
Preparations are an entirely different thing
from Nuxated Iron. which has been used
pad strongly endorsed by many physicians
Formerly connected with Well-known Hos
bftals, and such men as former United
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
Stunning Dresses

Beautiful models for street
and afternoon wear. OF trico-
tine. satin, ierse velour
trico.cttc, satin-and-trico-ine
comhinat.ons.
The trimming n0tcs fea-
ture beading. embroidcring
and q hundred-and-ona other
delightful expressions of
beauty.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
NATIONAL THEATER.


Harry Carey, Western Star, six reels.
,onlght.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
LEWES REFLECTS
DIR. THOMPSON MAYOR
snecial 10 rhe Fvoninc IournsI'

Special 70 The Evening journal
LEWES. Jan the members Of
Edison C.. Lodges sunday School class
met at his home on New Years night
rs they have been in the habit of doine
for q number of years, and The follow
ing officers were elected: President
Harry NJ. Maun; treasurer, Charles II,
Howard. ani secretary. Paul r. Car
penie-.
The town elections held here on oai-
urday. resulted in the reelection OF
Dr. James r. Thompson mayor Ec
has served in That capaciiy for a num-
Der Of years. Napoleon B Register and
Samuel Z. Prettyman were also re-
elected councilmen 20 serve for two
years and William j. Carson was re-
elected as town treasurer. The oppOs-
ing ticket was composed Of George D..
Nickers for mayo- A. p. Ingram and
Charles IT, Lynch for cOuncilmen, and
Samuel c. Pierce fof treasurer.
adr and Mrs Edison G. Lodge are re-
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival Of twins. both girls
These ushers have been appointed ai
he Loves NJ r church for the month
n January: MOrning-William C. payn-
er, Martin J.. Webb Charles ". Pal
mer and Er9smus NJ Joseph: evening
Charles H. Howard. John j. Wilson.
George W. Coverdale and William
Carson
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
MRs. nAT MAKEs A TUss.

Nick did not let go Of the string when
the Kite got caught in the church
steeple, and the chimes began to ring.
lie held on tight and when Farmer
Jones and the sexton began TO run.
Nancy and Nick ran, too
When the twins reached the church
the bells were still Ginning in an odd
jerky way Instead of going ding,
dong, ding-dOng. ding, dong. as they
usually did in quite a musical way,
they were making a dreadful noise.
"The kites gone inside said Nick
81 can see where the string goes"
Suddenly The twins thought Of their
magical shoes. They had almost for
gotten abouts them And soon they
were scrambling up the sleeple until
they came to the place where the bells
were. And what do you think they
saw? Old Mrs Bat had hold OF the
kite and was pulling him around all
over the place. And the string had got
tangled around the bells, and every
time Mrs. Bat gave a jerk to the poor
Kites nose, a bell would ring.
Nancy began TO scream and Mrs. Bat
let go. She was awfully mad though.
This meddllng old kite came in and
began Hopping around when was
asleep" she declared Il always sleep
In the daytime, and hang mp by my
feet from that stick, and ne ran against
me and knocked me down on my head.
And Mrs. Bat rubbed her wing against
the sore spot.
The twins could scarcely keep from
laughing, they both looked so funny:
the kite was terribly rumpled up. and
looked quite disguised Nick untangled
the string at las tand the twins climbed
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
NO EXCUSE FOR
DELICATE CHILDREN

"ChiIdren's health" was lie topic
which Mrs. Ina J. n Perkins. director Of
ehild Welfare Work for Delaware dis
cussed at a meeting OF the Washington
Heights Century Club at Tie home Of
Ms Joseph A. Wickrsham yesterday
afternoon
There Is no necessity for delicate chill
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

dren," said the speaker. "lf the people
who have charge Of such children
would give them not only sympathetic
but int llgeni and scientific care, you
would lini that a delicate child would
be something unusual" said Mrs Per
kins.
Mrs. Perkins is an advocate Of open
air schools and hopes that some day
an schools viii be open air schools
Free lunches. separation OF the sub
normal children from The normal and
tue separation OF the unusually bright
from the average minds, were also ad-
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

states senator and VICE Presidential Nonli-
nee, Chas A. Towue former member Of
Congress. Judge Atkinson, oe the United
states Court Of Claims, ut Washington
lgnace Jan Padercwski, Premier of po-
and and Master Pianist, AND others"
"a regard o. the value Of NuXaied Iron.
FORMER Health Commissioner OF Chicago.
William r. Kerr said; As Health Com
missioner Of the city OF Chicago. 7 was
lmportuneu many umss To recommend dif
Ierent medicines, mineral waters, etc
Never yet hare gone on record as fa
Ferlas a1t pdrficuar trmedy. Eut. in Oh
ctse or NuxHted Iron, ! feel an exception
should he mnde 60 the rule From my own
cSperiencC with 81, feel thht it rs such "a
valuable rCnedy that IL ought 60 Doe used
n every hospital and prescribed by every
physician in this country ana if my en-
corsemeni shall Induce anaeInic nervous.
run- down men and women 10 take NuN-
ated Iron, and receive the wonderful tonic
benefits which J have received ! shall feel
greatly eratided that I made au exception
10 my life long rule in Recommending g."
Dr Schuylcr c. Jaques, formerly Visiting
surgeon or ST. EizTbeth's Hospital New
York City said ~ have never before
given out any medical Information or adj
Vice for publication, as ! ordinarily 10 not
believe I'm IL. But in the case Of Nuxated
Iron J feel I woald be remiss in my duty
not 60 mention it J huvo takcn it myseif
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
PLAN MODEL BUILDING
FOR NEW NO. Is SCHOOL

Unusual consideration Is being given
.rlans for new public school No % 10y
enc Board Of Education as It Is The IN
'tentlon to make &c o model of complete
mess and convenience. The school VIII
pc located at Third, street and Bayard
.'Nenue, and win cast upwards Of $500
'0)e
so a meeting Of the board in commit
ae of the whole last night plans for
ne structure were gone over thorough
.y. An appropriation Of only Si5OOOo
for the building has been made and the
board viii have TO confer with City
Council on the balance necessary.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

vocaied by Mrs. Perkins. In speaking Of
the division Of children according to
ability she laid stress on the drag Of The
class that tho children below ayerag
were and also the sense OF inferiority
and dullness engendereG m the back
ward pupils by insisting that they ke j
up 60 the standards of brighter children.
Miss Marie Lockwood who was 60
have spoken was unable 90 be present
Current events were read by Mrs.
Frank Ford Palmer Mrs Elwood c..
ltillen read an interesting paper on the
High Cost OF Living" Mrs. j. E. FULLER
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

and given Il TO my patients with most sur
prising results. Aud those who wish
quickly TO increase their strength. power
and endurance VIII end it "a most remark
able ana wonderfully effective remedy"
no matter what other touics or iron
remedies you have used without success-
n you are not strong or we'll ynu owe 30
30 yourself 60 make the following fesf. Sen
now long yon can work or how far Won
can walk without becoming tired. IeNi
take two vegwin tablets of NuNateI Tro,
iAree iles per day Hfter meals f1r fun
weeks Then test your strength agrfn nud
see how much YOU have gained Nuxgi.d
iron Wil increase the strength. power 9uf
endurance Of delicate. nervous. run down
people IN two weeks time lu MANY n
stances.
MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Sl'1otef
Iron, which is prescribed ANA r,coair,e1 ia
by physicians and which Is being usel ht
over three million people annually /. n,,l
SECRET remedy but one which is wen kno,v.
- druggists eyerywhere Uniile mo oi iar
inorganic iron products. 30 Is easily ~
simulated ana does not injure fhe taefb
make them black nor upset the stomach
The manufacturers guarantee success, ffl
and entirely satisfactory esuits 10 eyory
purchaser or they vii ieiund your money.
10 is dispensed ia O. city by Fckerds
Drug Store and an c..er druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
CECIL COUNTY SELLS
100000 OF ROAD BONDS

special 10 The Eveslng Journal.
SEAFORD. Jan. 6-'The Board OF
school Commissioners OF Cecil county
have transferred Miss Josephine B.
stearns from the Middle Neck public
school to Warwick School The Rev. J..
p: George has been appointed principal
~ Middle Neck school
George Bowser. Negro. Is under ar
rest charged with the larceny Of $3.50
rom Henry NJ Biddle a local merchant.
Tie Is alleged 10 have taken money
from Mr. Bibles coat which was hang
ing on hook IN the store.
The Board Of County Commissioners
have sold S2000O OF road bonds TO
townsend Scott and Son, Of Baltimore
FOR s2i .O26.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

fdown and explained 10 the people be-
. low that the wind had blown the Kite
into the ben tower, which accounted
for the noise. But nobody knew all
The truth.
Copyright, 1919, by The Newspaper
Enterprise Association
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
Trimmed

Tricotine, chevrona, bur
ella, Oxford mixtures, tweeds,
velour and broadcloth.
Shades embrace brown,
heetroot, tan, navy and black.
Innings of plain or figured
silk.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
PROPERTY TRANsEERs.

Five important property transfers
twere recorded yesterday The sales TO-
.tal about SIC 600.
; William r. Rommell has purchased
"a plot in the Wawaset tract. on Green
sh.l avenue from The b I dupont de
Nemours and Company for si5.023i7
mother property on The Macdonough
,Soad. has been purchased by Zack
phillips for sis,556i3. A third property
20 Greenhill avenue was purchased by
dorothy Taylor Harris for si3.355 %.
Thomas NJ Monaghan has purchased
srOm the Industrial Savings and Loan
Society, the property al 9i9 Shpley
street for si2,500 William b Butter
has bought the property at ii0i Rod
ney street from William E. Fletcher for
.si5.5OO
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

recited "IIlawaiha." An interesting let
ter from Australia was read oy Mrs.
Irving Howett. Music was furnished by
Mrs Stanley steele and a quartet COM
posed Of Mrs. Samuel H. Baynard, Jr-
Mrs Horace p Warrington, Mrs. VII
liam p. White and Mrs. Steele. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Harry l
ellis.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

Search the wart Ads diligently 10.
splendid opportunities.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-10
PIGEONS WAR HEROES

Wv ASs0clared PreSS'
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.-Two
hundred United States army pigeons,
some of them veterans of the world
war, have been mustered out of serv-
ice at the Presidio here and sold to
civilian bird fanciers.
Some of the birds were entitled to
as many as four gold stripes for over
seas service All of them had seen
service, the birds not being in France
having served along the Mexican
border and in the forest fire patrols
One of the pigeons from the Pre-
sidio loft was decorated with the croiX
de guerre. 1t was, it is said, the only
carrier pigeon on record to receive
this honor from the French govern
ment.
Lack of facilities here was given as
the reason for selling the birds. The
western department of the army vii
continue to train carrier pigeons al
Rockwell Field, California, and CamI
Lewis, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-10
TROOPS TO HALT PROFITEERs
nv Associated Press1

THE HAGUE, Aug. 1O.-Troops
have been sent by both the German
and the Dutch governments to the
little village of DinXperloo, which is
situated partly on Dutch and partly
on German territory, in order to put
an end to the clandestine trade thriv-
ing there which, in the past few
weeks, had assumed such proportions
that the local authorities were unable
to prevent violation of the import and
export duty regulations.
No less than 100000 Germans
men, women and children-had come
to Dinxperloo with the view of buying
their food and other articles which
they could only get at home at higher
prices than the exorbitant ones
charged by the Dutch sellers. Trains
coming from the Ruhr and Rhine dis
tricts were so. full that it was impossi-
bic for the railway officials to exam
inc all the tickets and many persons
had free rides.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-10
HISTORIC BUILDINGS
REPAIRED FOR PLEASURE
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-The
Old Ferry House and Tavern at
Washington Crossing, Pa, is being
restored and adapted as central
building for park purposes.
All the properties on the Delaware
river bank east of the river road as
far as the upper end of the island
behind which boats were secreted
ready for the embarkation of George
Washington's troopsfor the attack or
Trenton, have been bought by the
Washington Crossing Park commits
sion.
This covers a river frontage OF
over 1900 feet and includes the point
of embarkation and the Old Ferry
Road leading to it. The commission
! also has purchased the island ant
about 60 acres to the west of rive,
road which includes the ridge behinc
which the continental troops I were
massed and drilled that eventfu
Christmas day before the battle OF
Trenton.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-10
THE LAND OF MORE MANANA


RAPA, Dangerous Archipel o
! South Pacific, Aug. 10.-They toll not
neither do they spin, and in all the
reaches of the seven seas it would
take a long voyage to find a more
lazy population of men than Rapa's
In Rapa, thef women are the hewers
of wood and the drawers of water. In
other happy climes of Micronesia and
Polynesia the self appointed ''lord of
will deign to raise his hand
aloft and pluck for himself the fruit
Of the banana and orange tree. In
Rapa, however, he will not even feed
himself. When mealtime comes the
woman of the family, after foraging
for food and cooking it, must also put
it into the mouth of her lord and
master. They roll the taro "poi" into
little balls and toss them into the
open mouths of the men folks.
The people of Rapa wear no clothes
or did not until a scandalized white
missionary from Tahiti insisted on
gathering some old garments from his
more favored parisherners in Papeete
and hurried them to Rapa.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-10

.Z(C[[l@(pG(E{6Q {
UsUsUAL COMEDY COMING

Jack Straw" Robert Warwick's
new picture, which will be shown at
the Palace Airdome tonight is about
an iceman who followed his lady love
across the continent and became i
waiter and won her hand after she
had blossomed out as society debu-
tante. Of course, he really wasn't an
iceman and a waiter at all In real
ity he was the "Archduke of Pomer-
ania" travelling incognito. But it all
makes most amusing screen com
edy. w. Somerset Vaughan wrote
the original play. William ID. Mile
directed the picture, which includes in
its cast such players as Carroll Nc
Comas, J. M. Dumont, Charles Ogle
and Sylvia Ashton. 1t is Paramount
Aircraft.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-10
FRANCE AND PROHIBITION
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Aug. 10.-Despite Amer-
can prohibition and the increased
taxes on French wines in Great Bri-
tain, France gained nearly 00,000,0 900
franks in her expectations of aliment-
ary products during the first six
months of this year.
She reduced the balance Of trade
against her at the rate of about
6.0O0,O00,000 year on all products.
The greatest progress is shown in
manufactured articles total exporta-
tions being 4,688 millions as compared
with 100000, 200, during the first
half of 1919. Her total exports in
creased 5,096, 100000 and her imports
| .o0S 600 600
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-10
ITALY, FAIR ITALY
(Bv Associated Press)

ROME, Aug. 10.-Italy cannot be
called desert of Europe" because for
her 40,O00,000 inhabitants she pro-
vides 10000 places where wine and
alcoholic beverages may be consumed,
according to the Italian Statistical
Annual which has just been published.
Lombardy with a population of
about 100000 leads the way with
32,642 drinking places, the figures
show. Piedmont follows her closely
while the province Of Rome, while in
1911 had a population of less than
100000, has mo less than 1927
drinking places. Less intoxicants are
consumed in the South, in the Island
of Sardinia and in Umbria, than in
other regions.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-10
REPORT ON GRAIN CROP
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-An i'm
provement in the corn crop during
July to the extent of 224,00O,O
bushels with forecast total crop
$500 900 900 bushels and a decline OF
$4,000 900 bushels in the prospective
wheat production making an esti-
mated crop of 735, 100000 bushels are
featured in the government August
grain report today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-10

Immediate delivery Crow Elkharts,
4 cylinders. $685.. See Jay Lewis,
$50 Main stree. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-10

Write your Grain and Hay insur-
ance with l.. r. Sargent, $50 Main
St, FL Centre. Best companies
Lowest rates. Do it n0w.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-10

Immediate delivery, Crow Elkhart,
6 cylinder automobiles. $3.50. See
Jay Lewis, 450 Main street. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-10

Our stock of barbed wire is going
fast. Better get what you need now.
Valley Lumber Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-10
IMaasMo17MMn, !,

Immediate delivery Grow -Elkharts,
1 cylinders, $l595. See Jay Lewis,
$50 Main street Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-10
GR4PE.C FOR SALE

Purple Damascus Grapes, 7c, per
pound at the Edgewild ranch, mile
west on Main street. 1-2 miles solti
or Dahlia canal. Leave orders ahead.
ADV. a
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-10

Write your Grain and Hay insur-
ance with l.. p. Sargent, $50 Main
ST.. Ell CentrO. Best companies.
Lowest rates. DO it nOw.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-10

Immediate delivery, Crow Elkhart,
6 cylinder automobiles. $3.50. See
Jay Lewis, $50 Main street. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-10
BUYEVERYTHING AT HOME

= Copyright, 1877. Western Newspaper Union
Taxes are always heavy-to the mai
who has to pay them-but taxes il
some communities are much higher
4 than in others. If you have eyel
stopped TO investigate the matter yor
have discovered that the lowest taxes
are found in the most prosperous com
munities. And there's a reason.
The prosperous community has the
| lowest taxes because there is large
| amount of wealth in the community
! against which the taxes may be as
| sessed. There are prosperous mer-
| chants with large stocks of goods up
on which taxes are levied. Property
values are high and there are thriving
industries which pay a large proper.
tion OF the taxes.
The higher the property values and
the greater the wealth of the commu-
nifty the lower are the tax levies, for a
lower tax on each hundred dollars of
valuation is required to produce the
necessary revenue for the administra
ton of the city and county govern.
mentS.
Other Taxes Are Raised.
On the other hand, take dead town.
Property values are low. Merchants
stocks are small and they have little
money in the bank. Industries which
ordinarily pay a large part of the taxes
of 4 community have closed down.
There are vacant store buildings which
Were formerly filed with stocks OF
merchandise upon which the owners
paid heavy taxes. Who pays the taxes
that Were once paid by the mechants
the manufacturers, the bankers and
the men who had large holdings OF
high-priced property! The taxes to
conduct the city and county govern |
mentS, TO maintain the schools, to build |
and repair the roads must be collect |
ed from somefhe. Who pays them |
The man who owns his little home OF |
the vacant lot or two upon which ht |
has been planning to build his home |
must pay double or triple the amount |
which he paid in the times when the |
town was prosperous, TO make up foI |
the taxes which are not paid now b. /!
the merchants, the bankers, the manu- |
facturers and the big property owners
who bore the heaviest burdens OF tax
alton when times were good.
The farmers in the country sur |
rounding the town are also among the |
heaviest sufferers from the ebbing o
the towns prosperity. A certain |
amount of money must be raised b! |
taxation 10 provide for the expense: |
OF the county. Roads must be bull |
and kept in repair. Bridges must be
built and maintained. Salaries OF
county officers must be paid. County |
institutions for the care of the sick
and the poor must be maintained. l.
counties which contain one or NOR,
thriving towns, a large proportion o,
the taxes for the county are paid b.
the towns. The greater the wealtl |
of the towns and the higher the prop |
erty valuations, the lower the tax levy |
for the entire county. When the taz |
levy is low the burden placed upon the |
farmer is light
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-10

KO-chila Arteslan water, from
COachella Valley, delivered to your
home or place of business in FIVE
gallon bottles, so cents. Phone 492.
32O RrOadMaY.--Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-10

CHICAGO-The biggest brain
III Loyola University is owned by
its smallest, lightest pupil. Tne
kiant intellect is Frank Gomoiski.
He is AZ inches tall and weighs
Al pounds. Although only ~,
years old he leads the freshman
Glass of st. IgnaNus College AZ
Loyola, zEs- - z z .1.-- IN
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-10

sDr. Clarence f. Fox, dentist, an
nounces his removal to roomse2, 4 and
'6, Davis Building, Fifth and Main
streets, Ell Centre. Phone 149.