davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-06
Nuxated Iron
Helps Build
Red Blood
Strengthand Endurance

Have you ever stopped to look
yourself squarely in the lace?
Are you getting anywhere? - or
Just drifting "a little weaker, a
little more nervous, a little more
rundown every day? Nothing
slips away so easily as HkALIH,
Unless YOU hold fast to HEALTH
by your own efforts-by keeping
your blood pure, red and rich IN n
iron-the day may come when all
you can do is WISH you had acted
sooner. Physicians explain below
how to help make rich, red blood
and increase strength, power and
endurance, through the health
giving, strength-building power, OF
organic iron-Nuxated lron-which
is now being used by over three
million people annually.
Success is in the blood, says Dr. Jonr
]. Van Horne, formerly Medical inspector
and Clinical Physician on the boarg O
Health of the City of New York. ihert
are men whom fate can never keep down
They triumph over difficulties and ill-fortune
because they have within them the never,
failing source of courage, confidence ano
power-pure, red blood, rich in stamina,
building iron. Where others hesitate ano
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-06
REGULARS PLAN
FIGHT AT FRISCO
Differences Between Pal.
mer Factions Creden-
tials Brought Out

ATLANTA, June 5.-Members of
the steering committee of the Geor-
gia delegation to { be Democratic Ma
tonal ConventionFmet yesterday af-
tsrnoon in Atlanta to discuss policies
t, be followed in fighting the claims
f the minority delegation elected at
a "rump" meeting.
Those in the conference were Col
Il. H. Perry, Gainesville; former
Senator Thomas w. Hardwick and 7.
+. Hawes, of Decatur county. Asso-
Gated with the committee is a legal
advisory board composed of Samuel
l. Olive, president of the Georgia
senate OF Augusta; Joseph E. Pottle,
f Milledgeville, and Marion Smith of
Atlanta.
The work of the committee, it was
announced today, is nearing compile
ton. They believe the credentials of
the regular delegates will be upheld
a; San Francisco in spite of the con-
test to be made by the delegation
representing Mr.. Palmer.
Two forms of credentials are pre-
sCribed by the Democratic national
committee. One is the form for del
egates elected by the people in a
Democratic state primary. The Palm
er delegates used the latter form
and their credentials were certified
by Hiram L. Gardner, secretary of
the Democratic state executive COM
mittee. They did not obtain the cer-
tifcate Of the chairman of the com
mittee, Judge James J. Flynt, for
the reason that he refused to recog-
nize the Palmer delegation. There
being two forms, and only two, and
one being form for delegates elect
ed by a state convention and the
ether form being a form for delegates
elected in a primary, it was necessary
for the Palmer delegates to choose
between them. Not being elected by
the state convention, they were fore
ed to use the other form.
The popularity of the credentials
to be presented by the Palmer dele
gates is at once apparent to the Dem
ocrats of Georgia, who are aware of
the fact that delegates to the nation
al convention were not elected in the
primary. This popularity will also
be brought to the attention of the
Democratic national committee and
of the credentials committee. The
regular delegation elected by the
Democratic state convention will see
that the peculiaritv of the Palmer
credentials is thoroughly understood
at San Francisco.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-06
MAN LOSES HUNDREDS
OF DOLLARS

81 am sorry | did not hear OF
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy a few
years ago, as it would have saved me
several hundred dollars. Five years |
suffered from Indigestion and severe
bloating. grew worse all the time.
My doctor said an operation would be
all that could save me. | took course
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy instead
and for the past year have been en-
tirely we'll" 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Sold by Howells
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-06

Read Times-Recorder Want Ads
for Profit and Pleasure.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-06

CoMMANDERY MEETING
DeMolay Commandery, No
Knights Templar, meets every thi,
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. A
visiting Sir Knights have g cordi,
invitation to meet with us.
". F Smith, Eminent Commando
Frank J. Payne. Recorder.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-06


to offer But in the rush and tear of modern
day life, many a man and woman neglects
to keep their blood filed with strength,
building iron and as a result they find
themselves on the verge of a physical and
nervous breakdown at a time when they
should be enjoying thei- best years. In my
opinion, physicians cannot emphasize, too
strongly the necessity of keeping the blood
pure and red with plenty of iron, and l be-
iieve they should at every opportunity pre-
scribe organic iron-Nuxated lrQn-for in
and red blood builders known to medical
science"
Dr.. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
physician of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor
Dept.), New York. and the Westchester
County Hospital, in commenting upon the
foregoing statement, says: Every, keen,
active successful man and woman OF today
recognizes that sound, strong BODY Is the
bas;s of all real achievement and they leave
no stone unturned to safeguard their
health. Lack Of iron in the blood not only
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-06
Pleasant Grove to
Give B. Y. P. u. Program

The members of Pleasant Grove
B. Y. P. U. Society will come to
Americas early Sunday afternoon to
present an interesting program at the
usual B. Y. P. U. hour in Central
Baptist church. Interest centers in
this meeting, for it is the forerunner
of many more delightful Sunday af-
ternoons of reciprocal programs be-
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-06

makes a man physical and mental weak
ling, but it utterly robs him of that virie
force, that stamina and strength of will
power in every walk Of life strongly ad-
wise every man who is tagged out by worry,
work and other strains to build up his
strength, energy and endurance by taking
some form of organic iTon-Nuxated Iron
and body Builders; the best to which l have
ever had recourse.
MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nuxatdd Iron, which
i recommended above is not a secret remedy but
one which is well known to druggists everywhere.
Unlike the older inorganic iron pl oductsi is easily
assimllated and does not iniure the teeth, make
them black. nor upset the stomach. Each tablet
of genuine Nuxated Iron is stamped as follows r.
and the words Nuxated Iron are stamped into ~
each bottle, so that the public may not be led II
nto accepting inferior substitutes. The manufac-
turers guarantee successful and entirely satisfac
tory results to every purchaser or they willrefund
your money. 1t is dispensed by all good druggists
/ n tablet form only.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-06
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Time)
Arrival and Departure of Passenge
Trains, Americus, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
pl1arantaed.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-06

tween the membership of Americus
and the membership of Pleasant
Grove. Everyone is cordially invited
to be present at $50 O'Clock to en-
Joy the hour devoted to the presen-
tation of the program. "
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-06

completed ard erected over the rss-
trum of the church, which will ac~
commodate great number of sing
ers. Splendid musical numbers are
under preparation for this service,
Especially pleasing will be the large
choir composed of the junior MEM
bers of the congregation from the
ages of IL to 16.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-06
Music to be Feature
Of Baptist Revival

During the next two weeks Amer
icus is expected to experience a great
awakening because of the services to
be conducted in Central Baptist
church. A large platform has been
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-26

towns, which competed in the days
athletic sports, staged here on Sat-
urday.
The schools represented were War
wick, Toxic, Wood Lake, Hillsdale,
Minko, and Perry. Baseball pennant
was won by Warwick, score being Il
to 5, and also the girls won the volly
ball pennant, with score Is to 8. War
wick won 143 points of the contest and
Toxic won LOG. Wood Lake won the
rural school pennant.
Superintendent Anderson announced
that medals for individual winners in
the athletic contest had not yet been
received, but will be sent directly to
the winners as soon as they arrive.
=
Warwick Victors
Warwick was victor over Hamar
with a score of 81 to 5, in a game of
bell played at Hamar on last Sunday.
Reports from players say it wasn't
a ball game, was simply a joke from
start to finish. Warwick trimmed
Hamar so badly there was no COM
rarison between the two teams. Man
ager Roy. Peterson says he HAS a
squad now that he will place against
any team in the state.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-26
llrHE DEVILS LAKE WORLD AND MTER-oCEAN


Kansas City, Mo-, May 26.-The
United States employment service,
q bureau Of the. Department o. Labor,
estimate that Oklahoma will have two
and q quarter million acres Of wheat
TO harvest this season, and that sew
eral thousand harvest hands will be
required in the central and northwest
ern counties Of the state. Federal EN-
ployment agencies will be maintained
at Enid, Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Ard
more and Muskogee, and the cutting
is expected to begin about June 10 and
continue until about June Is in this
section.
Nebraska is expected to harvest ap-
proximately as much wheat as in 1918,
slightly more than three million
acres. Cutting in the extreme south
ern counties begins about July /; in
the central counties July / to 10, and
in the Sidney district July 10 to Is.
Approximately the same wages are
paid as in Kansas.
Missouri expects to cut about $780,
600 acres Of wheat, and harvest labor
probably will be needed in the west
ern counties. Federal employment
agencies will be maintained in Kan
sas City, st. Joseph and St. Louis. De-
tailed information in regard to North
and South Dakota 8 not yet available.
Cutting in those fields usually begins
July 20 to Is.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-26
Fifty Million Is
Derived From K
Licenses And Stock

New York, May 26.-The govern
ment derives more than $5O,OO0,O0O
annually in revenue from brokers IL
censes and stock transactions in New
York, says William H. Edwards, Col
lector Of. Internal Revenue for this
district. Six thousand stock brokers,
he said, pay a license tax Of $50 in
addition q special tax Of 500 or $3.50
ACCORDING to the salable value Of their
seats on local exchanges.
/ OF the 1000 commission brokers,
those who are members Of an ex-
change where produce or other wares
are traded in pay a yearly tax Of
$50. A two-cent tax on shares trad
ed in on the stock exchange nets the
government several. thousand dollars
daily. nlisted corporations having .
home Office in the United States are
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-26
Arkansas Farmers
Suffering From
Labor Shortage

Little Rock, Ark, May 26.-Accord-
ing to the May report Of the Kansas
cooperative crop reporting service;
Arkansas farmers are suffering; less
from industrial service than farmers
in other portions Of the country. They
are behind in their farm work, how
ever, the report states, due to excess
sive rains, and are suffering some
what from. labor shortage.
Losses in livestock, except sheep,
are declared to be greater in Ark
ansas than in other portions Of the
country, the report declares.
The rice acreage this year is dec
Jared to be 70 percent Of last years
acreage and it's condition IS per cent
as compared with SO a year ago.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-26
y. s Army Ambulance
Service Men 70 Have
Reunion June $50
@ssls2

Milwaukee, Wis, May 26s-Collsge
men from over the country will esther
IN Allentown, Pa, June 1910, for =
reunion Of the United States Army Am
bulaaace Service, Milwaukee head-
quarters officials announce. June 8 is
the third anniversary Of the call for
volunteers from colleges to serve as
ambulance drivers with the French
and Italian armies. IN answer to the
call, 5000 young men drupped their
studies ant. went to the fair grounds
camp 1t Allentown where they were
enlisted inthe United States army and
trained for overseas service nj.
These men later served with valor
transporting wounded from the front
lines: for the allied armies. Italy con-
3ferred the war cross on practically
every American Ambulance mar who
served with Ter. armies, and France
decorated hundreds Of Americans who
hauled her wounded.
The call for the reunion has been
issued by Basil u. Walters, secretary
pro TEN of hte Ambulance Service As
sociation, who has opened a national
headquarters at Gas Cass ST., Milwau-
kee:, An Ambulance service .magaz-
Inc is published from this hcadquar-
tiers. The sole purpose Of The ASSOC
citation is declared to be to perpetu-
ate the friendships formed by the Am
erican college men while in service.
The old fair grounds at Allentown
which served as Camp Crane during
the war will be refitted as a camp for
three days. The men will bunk and
mess as they did while preparing for
duty overseas. The association will
elect its first permanent officers.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-26
Old Requests To
Be Used To Erect
Comfort Stations

Philadelphia, May ga bequest
Of 1000 pounds by Benjamin Franklin
to the City Of Philadelphia in 1890 to
be used after 100 years Ito make liv-
ing in town more convenient and
render it more agreeable to strangers
is to be applied by the Board Of City
Trusts to the erection of public COM
fort stations. The bequest now am
cunts to $66,92S while a similar leg
acy from John Scott Of $4,000 in 1916
has increased to $14,085. The Board
decided to apply both funds for the
purpose stated, upon Recommendation
of Mayor Moore.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-26

home. Mrs. George Geise and little
of Sor1is, were over Sunday
visitors at the George Philips home.
Mrs. Geise is a sister of Mrs. Philips.
MI. and Mrs. E. "A. Jensen. of Min
newaukan, autoed over Friday to at
tend the Play Day doings on Satur-
cay and visiting with folks until Sun
day.
The supper given by the Catholic
Ladies Aid on Thursday was a grand
success. About a hundred and fifty
dollars was cleared.
Nj. and RS. Orchard, Mn. Orchards
mother, Mrs. James Orchard, Mrs.
Charles Wright, Eugene and Fred
Wright, and Miss Katherine Meddle-
man, of Crary, autoed oven on Thurs
day to attend the supper given by the
Catholic Ladies Aid.
o. B. Reep, of. Aneta, visited folks
here on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Play Day
Play Day in Warwick was enjoyed
by a large crowd from neighboring
AN
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-26
Kansas Wheat Crop
Greatly Decreased

Topeka, Kan, May 26.-Kansas'
wheat crop is staging q phenomenal
comeback according to reports Of ag-
ricultural bureaus, both state and fed
:eral. Revived by an abundance of
rains after the driest winter ever rec
orded ssin the states crest central
wheat belt, wheat is nov declared to
be in excellent condition in nearly all
parts Of the state. Based on condi-
tions on May 1, the Kansas agent
Of the u. s. Department Of Agricult-
ure recently estimated the crop this
year will be 92,Os2,00O bushels. Last
year Kansas produced approximately
50,000,Q00 bushels.
The present prospect, in relation to
the national output, is that Kansas
will produce 1872 per cent Of the
country's crop Of winter wheat, as
compared with 3O.6 per cent last year.
The unfavorable winter a took a
heavy toll on the acreage Of 9,193, 900
planted last fall. The federal report
says 164per cent has been abandoned,
leaving q present acreage Of 7,725, 900.
In some counties, ordinarily among
the most heavy wheat producers, the
abandonment exceedsShalf the num-
Der of the acres planted. .
The report stated that as a rule
farmers took little chance Of having
to harvest q thin crop because Of the
scarcity and high price. Of labor and
threshing. A convention of farmers
recently set 70 cents an hour as a fair
wage for harvest labor. The harvest
this year probably will start late in
June in the extreme southern coun-
tries,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-26
near Perham, Minnesota.
H @

A0ASy uSdE ISTll0IUS 01All1k0SVLos
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.. Baker, left on
Tuesday for Alexandria, Mimi, where
they will spend several weeks at their
summer cottage.
c. Williams, Roy Taylor, John Lol-
lis, and H. Anderson attended the Elk
lodge doings at Devils Lake on last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson autoed to
Devils Lake Friday to take in the base
ball game.
= =
Rev. Hancock and family, of Lako-
ia, autoed over Tuesday to visit with
DR.. Carter until Wednesday.
DR.. Carter and family were Devils
Lake visitors on Thursday.
%. M. Slonlin and family and par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Slonlin, of Aneta,
Charles slonlin and family, of Kloten,
Ed. Torbin and family, from near Nc
Vile, and Arthur Hougen and Miss
Mildred Patterson, of McHenry, were
Sunday visitors at the George Philips
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-26
Takes. Bank
Money Sixty Miles
When Missed Train

Council Bluffs, Ia, May 2slA deliv
cry Of money by airplane Ia q bank
at Dow City, Ia, so miles distant,
was made by a local bank. The ship
ment amounted to, $4,000. Money to
this bank ordinarily is. sent by express
but thestrain was missed, the bank
wanted the money, and the plane was
called. I,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-26
Aln.t Il so7

"Speakin' OF musical instrumental"
remarkedAthe facetious Teller. there's
no music as purity to the ears Of a
business man as hearin' Taps played
on his cash register. "-Indianapolis
Star.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-26
WARWICK.

J. Heimarck and L. A. Sagen aut-
oed to Devils Lake on Saturday even
ing to meet Ole Heimarck and I. C..
Hougeland, who were returning from
a few days fishing trip at Big Pine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Douglas MacLean and Doris May Co-Stars 1.-the Strand
IInce, Maker of Stars Finds
 Doris May andDoug MacLean

Finding stars is hard occupation, as any astronomer will hear witness, but finding stars not in the skies or on the screen is a much harder job. as any pro- ducer will testify How ever, there is one man who is a wizard at 1t. and his latest find in the way Of stare would he defined by astronomers as twin stars. though the screen and stage iargon Is "co-stars, These twin or co-stars are Douglas Mac Lean and Doris May, and the man who found them Is Thomas II. lnce, who pro- duoed tbat side-shaking comedy Whats s Your Husband Doing coming 10 the Strand tomorrow.
 Mir Ince didn't go about anything new with him when he found that Mir, Mac Lean ard Miss May were the players Of whom stars were made, though even ne could hardly have hoped for the triumph which greeted their debut in Twenty three and Half Hours Leave" But he found them nevertheless. and they are added to his already long list
 What movie fan doesn't know w r.. Hart? The answer is so easy it really isn't a question. Everybody knows him, and he is one of the stars found by Mir 1nce and helped to fame. Charlie Ray, the greatest light comedian on the screen today. began his stellar career with Mr. Tnce and still appears in that producers s features.
 Dorothy Dalton. who is known to every movie fan for her tremendous emotional roles and who is setting New York aflame with her acting in "Aphrodite, stage production. started as little more than extra with MT. Ince. Sessue Hayakawa. the famous Japanese actor, is an lnce find. Frank Keenan was we'll known on 1 the stage, but his screen fame was won
 undef Mir. Ince. And then there is Enid 1 Bennett, who is becoming one of th'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

greatest actresses on the screen. another Ince lighted star
 And now joining this galaxy Of brilliant talent comes Douglas MacLean and Boris May the youngest of the lot bus who promise to be as brilliant as the greatest Of them all
 Neither of these players were amateurs, however. before they leaped into fame. Years of training preceded their success. and Mir. lnce's Judgment has been more than upheld by the instantaneousness of that success.
 Mir. MacLean came to the pictures after three years of training on the stage Dur ing his career in the spoken drama he appeared in support of such stars as Mar garet Anglin, Maude Adams and others. Then he came to the screen where he was featured as a leading man before he was starred in Twenty and a Halr Hours Leave
 Miss May started out as a violinist, ap- bearing at the age of eight with Kuhelk. Then she took up dancing, and finally began work in the films She too. was groomed for her stellaf career by work In leading roles, several times with Charlie Ray, under the name of Doris Lee.
 Now both are stars and firmly estab- lished by their first success. followed by. that riot of mirth, Whats Your Husband Doing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

Husbands are much more innocent than most wives give. them credit for being and circumstantial evidence often maligns perfectly model young man, as is laughingly shown in Whats Your Husband Doing" new triumph for Douglas MacLean and Doris May which comes to the Strand tomorrow to be shown for the entire week.
 This is the latest Paramount-Artcraft feature produced by Thomas H. Ince and it marks the second stellar appear ance of MT. MacLean and Doris May. There is no movie fan who does not remember their first venture as stars, that great comedy, Twenty three and a Half Hours Leave" which kept audiences at the Strand laughing throughout it's length.
 And the comedy of that hilarious success is repeated and enhanced in the latest offering. whats Your Hus- band Doing" hailed by critics where it has been shown as new triumph for the young stars whose leap to fame in their first feature has been called marvellous.
 What's Your Husband Doing" is a regular story. acted by regular players and produced by one of the master minds of the screen, a combination that makes for perfection. Thomas H. Ince is recognized as one of the greatest producers on the screen today, and Whats Your Husband Doing bears the stamp of his finished work.
 The stars add to their finished acting that indefinable charm of youth, be- cause they are among the youngest players of prominence on the screen, "and "Whats Your Husband Doing" is tale of young matrimony.
 It's an entirely different type of story from Twenty-three and Half Hours Leave" but the humor rings just as true, and the stars have roles equally as good and the humorous sit- nations follow each with pleasing rapidity.
 It is a tale of young husband whose business is not the kind for any man with a jealous wife. He Is a young lawyer, and numbered among his clients are attractive divorcees Every time business keeps him at the office of nights, his wife imagines him in the clutches of some of these enticing vampires.
 But her imagination is working over