davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-20

w. c. T. U. ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting Of the w. C.
T.. U. with election of officers and
reports will be held Friday, Aug. 20,
at 2 o'clock instead of 2:3O, in the
basement of the Methodist church.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
What Is Nuxated Iron?
Physician Public Ought to Know What They Arc
Taking-Pracical Advice On What to Do to Build
Up Your Strength, Power and Endurance,
and Increase the Red Blood Corpuscles

as a tonic and blood builder. have
since taken il myself with excellent
results. There are thousands Of deli.
cate. nervous, run down folks who
need just such preparation as this
but do not know what to take. There
fore ! have urgently suggested 'thc
wide spread publication of tho sworn
statement OF tho composition OF its
formula so that the public may know
what they arc taking. This complete
formula is now 10 be found in new.
papcra throughout the country. 1t is
composed principally OF organic iron
in tn" FORM "t iron pCptonHtc of
sncUiN specific STANDARD and glNCcr-
nphosophstcs which is one Of tho
most costly tonic ingredients known.
To the credit OF the manufacturers IL
may be said that they use the most
whereas by employing other makes
they could haN" put tho same quantity
Of actual iron in the tablets at less
than onc-fourth the cost and by using
metallic iron they could have reduced
the cost TO less than One.twcltth, but
by thus chcapening tho product thcN
would undoubtedly have impaired its
therapeutic efficacy. In my opinion n
careful examination Of this formula by
any physician or armaCiSt should
convince him that NuNatCd Iron l.
tO he placed among the very highest
lass and most strictly ethical prep
rrations known to medical science.
u cNccls anything I have ever used
for building up the system and in
crcasinE tho rcd blood corpusclcs
thereby enriching and furttfNinr the
hlood against the raNaE's of difcosc.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

The fact that Nux8tcd Iron is today
bcinr used by over three million peo-
nlc annually and that SO many phNS'-
clans are prescribing II as tome
strength and blood builder in weak;
nervous. rur down conditions mas l"d
10 an investigation Of its merits ~
designated physicians nnd othcr7
whose reports should hc or great I'M
portanCc to tho public generally.
Among these Is the statement hlau'
Nv Dr' James Francis sullivan, lnri
rncrlv physician of Bellevue tosnlta
IOutdoor DcptD, New York, ana west
chester County Hospital WhT 50 -
when one patient after ano, ner pa
gan asking my opinion oi NuNIl,u
Iron, I resolved to go thorouShlN lnt,HS
the subject and find out Tor mNS',ii
whether or not IL posse sSeu w, L,a, .
value claimed by it's manufacturers ~ W .
and nttcstcd TO by so many pron'i" o ~
people. This is exactly Nnal IL
iicyp every honest, ConsCicntous ply
stefan should do before pres n,,,
or lending his endorsement 10 any
product whatsoever. II an artlcle rs
Worthless We practitioners ought 70 pe
tho first to know Of " and II u ls
efticacious we arc in duty bound 10
recommend II for the welfare OF our
paticnts. \ study of the composition
of tho Nuxatcd Iron formula 50 IN
pressed me with tho therapeutic 81
hcacy ~ tho product that ! immcdl .
atclN tested IL IN n number OF or
stinatr cssrs So quickly did u N
crease the strength, energy ana en-
durancc OF tho patients TO whom "
MAS administered that became hrm /.
u convinced 81 its rum'ikahI' Naiu'
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
Give U. s. Prohibition
Without faRaicism,
Says Murray Butler

NEW YORK. May o.-"There are
beers and light wines that form
part Of the staple diet OF civilized
peoples everywhere that are not
more Intoxicating than molasses.
and not half az harmful as ice
water. To prohibit the domestic
use OF these IL unreasonable"
This was one OF the declara-
tions In the platform. made pub
lie last night, OF Mr.. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, president OF Columbia
University, who seeks the Repub-
lican Presidential nomination. He
declared definitely against the
restoration OF the saloon. whose
abolition as a public nuisance
and source of immortality has
given profound public satisfae-
ton
DR.. Butler urged that Congress
"displace the Volstead Act by a
measure written without fsnat-
icism."
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
REACHES MANASSAS TO
FIND GRANDSON A SLAYER
Grandmother of Karl Austin Un-
aware of His Being Held
for Killing Man.

MANASSAS. Va. May 9.-Ignorsnt
of the fact that her grandson. Karl
u. Austin. had shot and killed j. r.
Bailey Davis, Mrs. Margaret Glazier.
OF Carthage. " Y. white haired and
old, after many delays caused by
railroad embargoes. has arrived in
Manassas, bringing her furniture, ex-
pecting to make her home with him.
She found him held in Jail for the
crime.
The killing occurred here last Mon
day night. 1t was witnessed, 50 far
as known. only by Clarence Gordon.
q sixteen-year-old boy. He said he
'hearda fellow say you better get
away and leave me alone, heard
the shots and saw the man fall. Davis
died within few minutes. Austin
asked to be arrested. In statement
he declared the shooting was unpre-
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
TODAY

the animal that is q duck at one
end, a rat at the other; the gi-
rsffe's long neck, the srmadillo's
armor.
You need not have read, as
Buckle Is said TO have done, thirty
thousand volumes, or even the six
thousand that Voltsire read and
marked, in order TO have the skele-
ton of an education. Get the skele-
ton. fill il out at leisure.
Appleton and Company print
Spencer's books.
Some intelligent person should
put in one volume all the absolute
ly essential in Spencer, Rousseau,
Pestalozzi and Froebel, in plain
language.
While we rebuke ourselves for
our shortcomings, especially our
shortcomings as parents, we may
find dismal comfort in the fact
that our English cousins, when IL
comes TO being very, very bad,
are possibly worse than We are.
For one mother here that rolls
over her newborn child and smoth-
ers il TO death, there are a dozen
in England. You would find with
difficulty in America such par
ents as Spencer describes in the
following lines:
What kind of moral discipline
is to be expected from a mother
who, time after time, angrily
shakes her infant because ii will
not suckle her, which We once
saw a mother do? How much love
of justice and generosity is likely
to be instilled by a father who, on
having his attention drawn by his
child's scream to the fact that its
finger is jammed between the win
dow sash and the sill, forthwith
begins to beat the child instead
Of releasing it? That there are
such fathers is testified to US by
an eyewitness"
Pride, however, Is a weakening
vice; avoid il. We lack here much
Of the brutal ignorance at the bot
tom of the British structure. We
lack also the educated men that
shine at the top Of that structure.
Read Spencer.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
c. OF YANK
DEAD UNIDENTIFIED
Removal of Bodies From France
Already Started, Says
Bakers Secretary.

Among more than $4,000 burials OF
American soldier dead in Europe, the
graves registration service has re-
duced to per cent the number or
cases in which identification is incom-
plete. and this number Will be stiil
further reduced by the checking up
of all procurable evidence at the Eu-
ropean headquarters. Ralph Hayes.
private secretary to Secretary Baker.
reported to Chairman Porter, OF the
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
"The removal of the bodies request
ed by the next or kin has begun In
the French zone of the interior.
HAYES reports. "Evacuations are De-
ing made at present through the port
a Brest st. Nazaire and several addi-
tiopal points will be opened within
the next two months.
.SThe return OF remains has begun
from England, also. with Southamp-
ton as the shipping point. Liverpool
will later be utilized. The return
from Germany probably will begin
before the end of this month. BY an
agreement recently concluded with
the French government. removals
from the former battle area-the
French zone of operations-mayb begin
in mid-September OF this year.
"The situation with respect 10
French railroad facilities is such that
the War Department has had to place
it's own motor equipment at the points
where work has begun. This method
of transportation will be efectivc
within a radius of about 100 miles
from the base ports; by the time TINS
area is cleared. it is hoped that the
shortage of rail transport in France
will be less critiCal.'
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
Palmer Judge and Jury
Over Wet Hopes Of All
Thirsty U. 5. Diplomats

A. Mitchell Palmer. Attorney
General. Is now the hnal Judge.
sitting In judgment upon thirsty
diplomats.
The entire question OF whether
or not diplomats shall he allowed
10 import liquors has been turned
over TO the Attorney General oy
the State Department for a lessl
decision.
Diplomatic immunity Is the
privilege OF all representative OF
foreign governments. the state
Department has decided, but there
il some difference OF opinion as
10 wether the present laws would
permit the transportation OF IN
toxicans by any other than
diplomat.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
HAWKINS TICKET wins
IN PRINCE GEORGES

Tho election supervisors Of Prince
The count shows the decisive defeat
6cial count OF the ballots cast in the
Republican primaries Of last Monday.
Georges county completed their Of.
OF the delegates supported by state
senator Oliver Mctzerott whose name
appears on the ballot as a candidate.
iobn FISHER. Frcd Waters. Herman
purocss Thomas galloway and
rcor,e Brown. and these delegates
s,c picdgcd 10 support Jeremiah Ha~-
r,rs as district delegate to the ma.
,ionsI convention In chicago.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
It's Easy to Peel of
All Your Freckles

The contrast between the freCkles and
the clear skin usually Is so great that no
bleach can bc more than partially sue
cessful in oblitersting the disnguremcnts.
Ordinary mcrcolized wax is far better; II
literally pecls on the frecklcs. Get an
ounce Of It at the nearest drug store and
tonight spread on enough to completely
cover the face. remove in the morning with
warm water Repeat daily until every
freckle has disappeared.
Rough. blotchy. plmplcd skin, also com %
mon at this season, nsg be entirely gotten
rid Of by this same method, without dis
comfort or Inconvenience. The cnort ~
decidedly worth while, tho new complexion
obtained bsing 90 clear. smooth and youth
fuL
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED TO
AID SICK SOLDIERS

To assist in the care OF 10000
world war veterans suffering from
nervous and mental diseases. the
American Red Cross has been asked
by the United states Public Health
Service to begin a national campaign
for volunteers to be trained as psy-
chiatric social workers. Nearly 200
workers will he needed before fall
and THIS need must he met by volun-
tcers.
The Red Cross is offering summer
courses in this work, on scholar
ship. if necessary. in order to meet
tho situation. Recruits must have =
college education and ut least one
year OF case work experience.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
]. .S.FORCES READY
TO Invade MEXICO
American Army and Navy Pre-
pared for Immediate Action
Below Border.
(Continued from First Page.)


destroyer notills which left New York
recently under urgent orders.
The destroyers sherwood, kDale,
Putnam. Case and Reid arrived yes
terday at Key West from New York,
the Navy Department announced. The
destroyer Flusser, which sailed from
New York after the main part OF the
fotilla had left. Is en- route to Key
West in company with the leadership
Black Hawk. Secretary Daniels said.
These destroyers will remain at
Key West to await the arrival OF the
Henderson. which is expected at Key
West by Friday.
Secretary of War Baker said today
that no unusual steps had been
taken toward the possible supple
menting of the marine contingent by
regular army forces. It is under
stood. however. that the War and
Navy Departments are in close touch
with the situation. and are ready to
cooperate fully in the event OF an
emergency.
Report Cnrrsnzn In Flight.
Unofficial reports received here
from Mexico confirmed the fact that
President Carranza, with his family.
fed from Mexico City and boarded n
special train bound for Vera Cruz.
With state Department communi-
cations with Mexico completely Gu:
or. the insistent reports of Carranza's :
flight could not be officially confirmed,
but il is generally assumed that.
warned by the steady pressure of the
"rrein"ing movement OF revolution
ary forces toward the capital, Car
ia.Zu aDondoncd Mexico City. Pail
communications with the Guatema an
border to the south have been cut.
dispatche state, and CarranZa's only
alternative was to get to Vera Cruz
before that avenue of escape also was
cut.
Candido Aguilar's reported occupa-
ton OF Vera Cruz, with 1000 picked
Federal troops as a bodyguard for
Carranza. was understood to be con-
tirmed by later reports by way OF FL
Paso.
The complete lack OF information
from Mexico City at the state De-
pa rtment was attributed TO the fact
that Carranza had seized the cable
offices at Puerto Mexico and Vera
Cruz. thus breaking off direct com
munication between Washington and
the American embassy in the capital.
villa Pledges support.
An important phase of tho situation
which developed today was the re-
ceipt at revolutionary headquarters
here of dispatches stating that ncgo-
tiatiops between emissaries OF Obrc.
gon and Francisco Villa had been
completed. and that Villa had finally
pledged his full military support to
the new government.
Officials here believe Villas assur.
ances OF support of Obregon will have
the effect OF greatly Strengthening
the operations of the rebel govern
mcnt. It pointed out that the in
nuence OF the famous bandit in north
crn Mexico. particularly throughout
Chihuahua, was unequaled by that OF
sny Other leader in Mexico. 1t was
assumed that villa, as result OF his
definite assurance of support to tho
now movement, would he rewarded
nv an important military command,
and that he might even be placed in
charge Of the movement now under
way TO crush all remaining opposi-
tion of Carranza troops in northern
Mexico.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

reclamation from $500 900 600 to $780,
900 900.
3-spresd the payment Of the cash
bonus over the same three-year
period over which the taxes are col
lected.
With these changes. II was asserted,
sufficient revenue can be produced
without finding a substitute for the
sales tax.
Insurgents Had Conference.
Insurgent Republicans held a series
Of conferences during the day. They
were not prepared TO make any an
nouncement as TO their plans for fore
ing action, but one OF the leaders was
emphatic in the declaration that
something will pop by Monday"
''rhe bill will come out OF the COM
nittee all right" Congressman john
son, Republican, of South Dakota,
leader OF the insurgents. predicted
"ond II will go, too"
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
FRELlNGHUYSEN CHOSEN.

NEWARK y. j., May 9.-United
states senator Frelinghuysen of New
Jersey was selected as chairman OF
the state delegation to the Republican
national convention yesterday by the
delegates at a meetingg held here.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
Three Artists In Case.

Three Artists In Case.
Another feature OF the case will DO
the testimony OF the three alienists
called into the esse-Drs. Louis Web
ber, Charles l.. Allen. and Edward II.
Williams.
Today. ss the day before. these spe-
cialists devoted their entire time TO
Harvey. or Wseson, and spend the
day going over the innumerable
phases in the District Attorneys
office.
"Bluebesrd" completed his confess
sion last night The pages OF, the
typewTitten transcript will run into
volumes, and from the folds OF those
official documents will be revealed
a career so amazingly unequalled by
anything in the worlds criminology
as 10 seem untrue. his attorney said.
But IL is fact. spoken by the man
who made II, and II is criminal his
tory lived and told by the man who
must pay.
"Bluebesrd" disclosed his life, his
attorney said.
"Nothing has been concealed" he
said. His real Identity has been
told, and will be in itself a remark
able surprise. He has given all facts
concerning all his murders, and he
their commission. Everything has
been cleared up-everything.
Life sesteaee Probable,
According to an agreement made
with District Attorney Woolwine. the
confession cannot be released for
public snnoYncement until "Blue-
beard" is safely en- route TO San
Quentin prison, where, II Is fore
gone conclusion, say all, he will 60
under a sentence OF life.
The only provision by which
"Bluebeard" would fully bsre.his life
in confession was that IL would be
withheld from the public until sen
tence had been passed. He feared
public wrath that would insist on his
death
SO Woolwine agreed and Blue
beard" confessed.
Among the important developments
of the case yesterday was a report
from Sawtelle, a suburb, that an
other "Bluebeard graveyard" had
been found. An old soldier gave eyi-
dence to the sheriff's office tending to
show that the arch-criminal had been
seen in a lonely retreat near Saw
telle with a woman, and that he was
seen sgain on his return alone.
Deputies rushed to the spot, an old,
abandoned well, expecting to find the
body OF another wife. and found only
a woman's shawl. They are still fol-
lowing the clue for what il may de-
velop.
shows No RemOrse.
"Bluebeard" made his confession.
admitting murder after murder. and
offering corroboration OF each crime,
without the slightest trace Of re-
morse.
He is as Unconditional as a stone.
Throughout the ordeal he has con
tinued "a steady gain in health during
his recovery from two attempts at
suicide shortly after his arrest here.
April 2.
Following his sentence tomorrow.
his attorney will ask a two or three
days stay of execution.
"Bluebeard" has considerable busi-
ness and property interests he wishes
TO wind up with me before he goes to
begin his term of life imprisonment.
Marmaduke said. 1t will be several
days, therefore, before he starts to
serve time for his crimes.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
9 IRISH PRISONERS ARE
RELEASED AT MOUNT JOY

DUBLIN. May 9.-Nine Irish pri.-
oners have been released from the
Mount Joy prison. One remains.
The remains of the Ballyneety
court house and barracks. blown up
q few days ago, have been burned.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
RUNDOWN WOMEN
Many Are Pale, Weak and Aerv-
GUS From Lack Of Iron

They feel worn ont and IapEuiai
nerves unstrunr; trivial matters
worry them; complexion snIlow; sur
fer headaches. indigestion spells,
bnckacbcs, cold. clammy hands and
feet and siccp fails to refresh them.
If you arc ono of these unf0rtu.
mates let Nnntone-
KING OF RECONsTTUCTIvE
TONES
rrchargc your blood with strength
making iron, so essential to trans
form food into tissue. stimulate your
weakened nerves witt phosphorus.
aid digestive organs with nux vom-
len and restore - clear. rosy com,
pIexion. Note how quickly that tired.
worn out feeling leaves, how much
better ,oa rrcI and look. and how
much harder and stcadicr you can
work. Now H. tho time 10 take
Nnntonc-don't wait until You arc "a
nh, sicHi wreck
sold H., ,hc Peoples Drug stores
and NIL leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
OF SUGAR
BLAMED ON WILSON
Hoover Says President Disre-
garded His Advice, and
There You Are.

It's all the fault of President VIII
sons Administration that sugar Is
scarce and selling at a high price,
Herbert Hoover declares in a tele-
gram sent yesterday to Senator Cap
per, of Kansas.
Hoover sets up a complete alibi for
his work AZ Food Administrator. and
for the Sugar Equalization Board.
which he created, by stating that the
blame rests upon the President for
not having purchased the Cuban SUI
gar crop In time to forestall short
age.
In addition to criticising the Presi-
dent, Hoover ridicules the efforts of
Attorney General Palmer to drive SUI
gar profiteers to Jail. and says these
measures will be ineffective. As rem
edies for the existing situation, he
suggests that the United States enter
into negotiations with European gov
ernments to induce them to stop bid
ding against each other, and that con-
sumption in this ocpntry be reduced
by restricting the amount of sugar to
non-essential consumers.
Text Of Criticism.
The present sugar position is due
simply TO bad business administration.
Last September the Administration
could have bought the Cuban sugar
crop at 6lA cents per pound for raw
sugar. This would have given ~
cent sugar to our consumers, and, to-
gether with our domestic production,
would have furnished supplies in ex-
cess of our demands. As a result OF
failure to act in this matter. we are
participating in the world shortage
of sugar due to decreased European
S.thf n
parelleled speculation and profiteer-
ing. The use Of sugar is an absolute
essential in our households and the
present situation discriminates ter
ribly against the poor.
Each Family Robbed Of $50.
THE increase in price is imposing
an additional tax on our people or
about $50 per family per snnum. since
We consume annually, the present
price will cost our consumers over
81 900 900, 000 more than last year"
Hoover states that the profiteering
in sugar and other commodities is in
ternational. and can be stopped only
by negotiation between the principal
governments. He suggests that the
manufacturers OF candy, sweet drinks,
and other products which are non
essential might be prevailed to CO.
operate. as they did during the war,
to reduce the consumption.
Continuing his criticism Of the Ad-
m n istration, Hoover says:
1T is no use crying over split milk;
but simply to show that the measures
are reasonable. need only to recount
that they were carried out for two
years by the Food Administration and
the Equalization Board, of which ]
was chairman until last July.
His Advice Unheeded.
The impending situation was an
ticipsted by the board and myself
last July. The. continuation of con-
troll and insurance of our supplies
through the purchase OF the Cuban
crop. as in tho two previous years,
was recommended. When this pro-
posal failed. the board recommended
the alienation, and less efficient
method outlined above. If this were
put in action even now it would
frighten spectators out OF the mar
ket and quickly moderate the price.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
His Advice Unheeded.

The salvationists sayi NO matter
IL the baby is nameIess, IL Is worth
It's weight In gold TO the nation IL
brought up into a Worthwhile citi-
ycp.-
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
BlUEBEARDBUR
4 WIVES IN LAKE
Defies Officials TO Find Bodies.
Now confesses to Kill
ing Nine.

(Continued from First Pase.)
wine In expected TO show there eould
not have been proven even a single
case against the murderer without
the promise OF life imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

You need not know the names Of
two million different animals to be
interested in the pouch that holds
the half formed baby kangaroo,
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

ADVERTISE M ENT
The Southern herald., 1920-11-05
Clerk II the Board
Non Resident SUMMONS

State Of Mississippi
To Sidney H. jenkins, whose
post office is New York, n, Y,
and to Mrs. Julia lcto-a Jenk
ms and Mrs. Hem Pierce Simp
kinson, whose post office address
is Chicago, Ill
You are comma led toappear
before the Chance Court Of A.
mite County, on he 1st. Mon
day of jan, I9,', to defend
the suit ia SAID c urt Of Wiley
P. jenkins to esta ish claim IN
Pecan Orchard, wherein you
are the defendan herein fail
not under the / naIty Of the
statutes made and provided.
Given under ny hand and
sea- of office, this The 2Sth day
of Sept, 1920.
L. G. Nelson. Chy Clerk.