davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Extra Special!

Blue flannel all wool trousers
for $4.75. The wholesale price
to-day on these is $6.75.
A wonderful opportunity to
match up your blue coat-or ex-
tend it's service with an extra
pair of these trousers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
TENSE PRESSURE
ON Her HEAD
my Sides, Back and Head
Panied Me lust All the
Tine" Says Alabama
Lady, Who Took Car
dui and Got Well.

Uniontown. Ala,--"After the birth OF
my baby. came near dying, writes
Mrs. Maude Felts. OF Uniontown. 81
was In an awful condition. 1t Just
looked like I would die.
81 couldn't bear anyone to even touch
me ! was 30 sore, not even to turn me
in bed. My sides. back and head all
panied me. just all the time.
I'VE had the doctor every day and he
aid everything he knew how. II looked
like. Yet lay there suffering such
intense pains a. seems can't describe.
"Ffnally, said TO my husband, let
us try Cardui He went for II at
once, and before I had taken the FIRST
bottle the came back. the soreness
began to 30 away. and began TO mend.
The intense pressure seemed all at once
TO leave my head. and before long ]
was up.
81 took three bottles and was well
and strong and able TO do my work.
believe Cardui saved my life. I
cannot praise It enough for what II
did for me-"
II you are = woman. and need
tonic
Take Cardui, the Womsn's tonic.
--(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10

man. and beau Is n poor simp merci-
fully ordained by an all-wise providence
10 supply her with taxis. flowers and
theater tickets, and little dinners and
suppers
when you take that type Of girl out,
you are bankrupt for the next month.
and press your own trousers and dine
at o lunch counter. She can think OF
more ways to spend money In a min
ute. than Coal OIL Johnnie could in a
month. She always wants TO 20 to the
most expensive places to eat, and in
variably orders the things that are
out of season and whose prices make
sou wonder II she is under the mis-
appref ension that you are a millionaire
In disguise.
ASK her to go to the theater with
you and she says she is 30 anxious to
see some play whose tickets are In the
hands OF SPECTATORS. and that cost you
a fortune to buy. And she naively sug-
gests that II you are going TO send her
some flowers that orchids are her ia
vorites. and you have to haul her back
and forth In a taxi. for she gets pa
ralysis In her lower limbs and can't
walk a step whenever there's a chance
TO hold a man up for ride.
'Oh. the stay-at-home girl IL no
cheap skate whenever somebody else
Ii paying the bill. She goes on the prin-
ttNut tnat ttiin may w tatf last OppUT-
tunity at good thing and she had bet
ter get the most out OF II while the get
ting 10 good. And I'll say she's wise.
for not many OF lis are foolish enough
10 give even the prettiest hold-up ar
list second shot at us.
ION the other hand, the girl who
earns her own bread and butter does
not regard men as her foredestined
prey. She looks upon them as brothers
and comrades, and instead OF wasting
their money, she tries TO help them 20
save II. Invite n business girl TO lunch.
and nine time out OF ten she will sug-
gest some cheap little place she knows
Of. and she will look twice at the price
OF a dish before she orders It.
ASK her to go to the theater and she
will pretend she prefers the movies, or
say Lets 20 up In the gallery" and
she won't hear of taxis. The street
cars are good enough for her. You
never spend more thnn you should when
YOU go out with business girl. and
II you develop symptoms OF extrava-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10

DR.. Hobart Amory Hare, Professor OF There-
peutics In the Jefferson Medical College of Phil
adelphia, In his book "A Text Book of Practical
Therapeutics" says; Iron has little or effect
upon the system when given in a single dose, but
repeated doses cause increase in the number
of red blood corpuscles, and plethora, or an in
crease in the quantity and quality of the blood"
ZIRON Iron Tonic, composed of pure iron
salts, combined with the hypophosphtcs of lime
and soda, and other valuable tonic and Alternative
ngredients-as specified the label of every
BOTTLES not patent medicine or secret rem
edy, but perfected pharmaceutical preparation,
of great value and genuine merit in the treat
ment of conditions due to lack of iron in the
blood, such as are described above.
If you are weak, dcbilitatcd, lacking in en-
ergy, feel worn out, and suffer from loss of APP
petite, dyspepsia, nervousness, irritabty; If you
are pale and wish to obtain the rosy checks that
show the presence of iron in your blood, try
IlRON will furnish the iron that the impover-
shed system lacks.
Your druggist sells ZIRON in 81 bottles, or
can get it for you. Ask him about it today. If
you have trouble getting il send us 81 and we
will send you bottle by parcel post prepaid
CHATTANOOGA DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.,
Chattanooga, Tenn. T.. L. 7, .,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
MEDICAL AUTHORITY
BACKS MEDICAL CLAIMS
FOR z|R0N IRON TONIC
Eminent Physicians Agree That Iron Is Valuable Agent
In Certain Forms Of Disease.
zIRON NOT A PATENT OR SECRET REMEDY

Many of the highest medical authorities agree
that Iron is necessary constituent of the blood,
and that blood lacking iron Is the cause of many
troubles that only iron will cure.
ZIRON, the compound iron preparation, is
the remedy to take when your blood needs help,
by reason of its lack of iron.
Among the eminent physicians who are In &C
cord as to the need of the system for iron, under
certain conditions of anemia, general weakness,
etc., may be mentioned Dr. George +. Butler,
A. M, Phi. g., NJ. D., formerly Professor and
Head of the Department of Therapeutics, and
Professor of Preventive and Clinical Medicine, of
the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery
In his Text Book of Materia Medca," Dr. But
Ter says of iron that it is "a valuable stomachic
tonic, and that tits primary effect is to supply
deficiency of red corpuscles, and bring the
hemoglobin up to its normal standard"
DR.. Finley Ellington, late Professor of Ma
terra Medca and Therapeutics in Bennett Med
ical College, Chicago, in his book, American
Materia Medica," says: by the improvement
of the blood and the increased supply of oxy-
gen to the tissues occasioned by the administra-
ton of iron when this agent is deficient, the
nervous system is directly influenced in a most
favorable manner. There is increased strength
and greatly augmented power to resist dis
case"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
DOROTHY DIX tn. Touch of Mature.

gance. she viii lecture you on thrift. as
II she was old Ben Franklin himself.
"Now am no tightwad. neither are
one Si IN my eVinE girls 70 bt
don't like TO feel that we are being
held up. Neither do we like 10 spend
moro than we can AFFORD, for We all
want to get on In the world. and we
are perfectly aware that TO rise an inch
above where we are. we must save
money. As matter OF simple fact. we
can not even hope to marry and set up
| n home for any woman II we waste all
| that we make as we 10 along on feed
ing grating young women on chocolate
creams and joyriding them around in
gasoline chariots.
Hence our gratitude to the business
| girls who are willing to no about with
us and enjoy simple pleasures, and not
make the cost OF feminine society pro-
hibitive as the stay-at-home girls 80
often do.
II suppose the reason that the BUSH
ness girl II 80 much more merciful on
our pockotbook than the stay homo
girl Is, Is because she works for her
money just as we do, and knows how
hard II comes. and how much sweat and
thought and anxiety goes into the maxi
ing OF every dollar. while the domestic
girl 10 under the impression that green
backs grow on trees, and all that q
hui nus 10 w 10 " PUN NlcTh Ou.
TITS the touch of nature that makes
the sexes kin. You remember Dickens
says In one OF his novels that no man
who reads ever looks at the back OF n
book with the same expression as does
the man who cannot read.
TITS the same way about money.
Nobody who has ever worked for q dol
lar ever feels the same way about II as
do those who have never earned one,
but have always had what money they
needed given them. You have to work
vail OF body and mind, and opportun-
ity, freedom and self-control. and the
ability 70 take punishment, and q mil
lion other things that the poor brain
less idiot who throws. II away never
sees In II.
And that makes me wonder n the
new generation OF women who nearly
all are learning some way OF making
money. won't make a hundred times
women who never had q cent except
what they cajoled out Of their husbands
and who carried their grating TO the
petty larceny point where they went
through their lords pockets as they
slumbered.
''The woman who has made money
won't be extravagant She has a wei.
come respect for bank account. And
she win be reasonable and see why a
man must save in the present in order
to he able to spend In the future.
Perhaps Just understanding about
money. speaking the same financial
language. 10 goirg to do more than we
even dream OF, to make husbands and
wives understand each other--and that
IL the main thing In making . happy
home"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10

y aaANoA AttA eee
stay-at-home girl
nearly always is"
eaid a young man
in discussing the
ever : interesting
girl proposition.
''The girl who
has never done
any work except
to work Papa,
feels that she has
a perfect right to
dip her hand as
deeply into every
masculine pocket
book as she can.
To her, man sim
ply exists to be
A-sN-Na1 L. -.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10

The undermost
layer Of the scalp
Is the most deli
cate and tenuous
Of the three. Be
meath II are scat
tered the follicles
Of the hair. at the
bottom OF which
lie the cups or
bulbs or true
rootlets.
over the lowest
layer In the mid
die one, with
O urv d fbers.
The third In the
tough outer skin
of the Rcaln.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10

Copyright. Wheeler syndlcate.)
"The reason that like the business
rirl better than the stay-at-home girl.
Is because the business girl Ia seldom
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
DR.. Hirshbergs Health Hints

physically we'll IL Is usual for emo
tional excuses TO produce palpitntioT
and other symptoms you name.
would advise that you exert your u
power to control II.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
N Mrs
BOA
| Brilliat
PATTI
ADDI
The II
a brillian

The II
d brilliar
given b
nooga 4
Steward,
Federati
newly-el
city WEE
utive SCI
Mrs. .
|Kosnnos
bingham
rlents Z
tended 7
clety wo
tion Of
was SUI
brought
who are
betterrn
Mrs.
as toasf
|duced z
llandson
SEATED
Mrs. S
were: a
and Mr
nner pre-
ration;
state q
work; n
vile, 81
Mrs. Ne
man OF
Knoxvii
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10

The hairs OF n mans scalp literally
grow through three layers OF soil. much
as does the tall grass OF the prairies
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10

Shoppers today use The News want
nd way and telephone for what they
want.-(Ady.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10

Through this thick meshwork OF fab.
rio the hairs must thrust upward and
force their way, much as Long Island
clam shoots up It's neck and spoutf
forth water through six 10 twelve
Inches OF the sandy beach.
The hair bulbs are easily smothered
to death II the scalp becomes too much
SCARED by injuries OF childhood and
oulsr development or poor nourish-
The bulbs are nourshed by little
globnles OF lymph, oil. wax and blood
which cluster around them.
In infancy and adolescence the bony
skull In not hard beneath nor are the
three layers OF the scalp tough. There
fore the delicate hair bulbs shoot forth
the little sprouts which grow up un-
Ha S f. sns s ssa q ns head
without one knowing IT,. II pain is
present don't blame growing teeth, hair
! or nails. Look further and the real
cause will be found.
4 Tho prevention OF badness, II 10 plain,
cannot be exclusively laid TO microbes,
dandruff or middle age.
Keep your child's scalp free from
cuts. bruises. bumps and scars. Many
bump. on the head in childhood IL a
cause OF badness in middle life.
Never try on hats which others have
tried on unless you have q paper skull
cap on. III
Don't use another's towel. comb,
brush or soap any more than you would
| use his toothbrush.
Keep the muscles and skin OF the
scalp movable. elastic. loose and well
The badness due TO deficiency of
certain glands. from fever. eczema, al
opecla, ringworm, BARRIERS itch and
dandruff may be only temporary. also
restricted TO one area. Each requires
"the punishment which fts the crlme."
which IL the application Of the precise
ultra violet rays, salve, diet. exercises,
massage or prescription required In
the particular maiady.
"Hair growers" ''tonics," ''restor-
| ers" and the whole potpourri OF "sure
things" achieve their fraudulent popu-
larity from the fact that dead men
tell nd tales" That is, the hair comes
back sometimes In spite OF what is
used. and the particular nostrum at
once receives an undeserved vogue and
recommendation az II It had magical
restorative powers"
Therefore. improve each aiming hour
TO cultivate the three layers OF soil--to
wit, your scalp. Fastidious cleanliness
Of hair, head. combs, brushes. towels.
hatbands and finger nails will do more
for the good OF your hair than all the
BARRIERS. beauty specialists, dermatolo-
gists ana sure hair restorers" ever
created.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
Answers 70 Health Questions.

SNgWv'N " .'Eve'tU Ge~et'cVbs
o.-Please advise me how to reduce
my weight. BLACK EYES.
A.---You should eat no sweets.
greaHes, fats. sugars. spices, cakes.
candles or pastries. and drink no fluids
or soups. Eat nothing after $3.50 pm.
Work, swimming, athletics and some
special fad which calls for a little ex-
element. and a near starvation diet
free OF bread. milk, eggs, oils and gra-
vios will help you.
Q.-Please advise me how to cure
eczema. W. L.
A.--wilI you please write me IN more
detail what are the symptoms? There
are several kinds of eczenas.
Q.--Please give me some Information
about pellagra.a SUFFERER.
A.--PellaEra In n 'blood deficiency"
disease. Fresh fruits, fresh meats and
fresh farm vegetables usually cure pei
lagra. Need OF such food appears to
cause II: Fresh air and sunlight are
aids against II.
o.--Please tell me how I can have
blue scar on my forehead removed.
A. 3.
A.--scars are removed in various
ways, according TO their location and
size. I should advise an examination
at n hospital.
o.--when I go 10 bed At night my
heart beats very fast. hear II very
plainly. Please tell me what 70 DC.
A.-You are emotional. but I thiak
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
FATES ATTEND BAsY'S BIRTH
Peculiar Superstition That Has Strong
Hold on the Poorer Glasses
Of Greece.

Almost every nation has some pHr.
iiCular superstition or belief about
babies, ANA these result In actions
which vary all the way from the NJ.
terly absurd Ia the terribly tragic.
The pcasantry Of GEeece firmly believe
that the future OF every child is de
termlned 10y three fates, known as the
Moral In the popular mind these
fates are three old women. Awhnsc
habitation Is n mountain cave and
they come together ~ house where
there IS newborn child. In prepare.
ton for them, all furniture Il set aside
that their totterinc footsteps may moi
be iInpeled. and refreshments IN the
shape Of honey. bread cakes and wine
are sci out for these Important though
invisible guests. Money, too. is placed
Oh the table. as n brihe. for II is be.
lieSed that IN the gift of these fateS
are all good things as well as bad
Under no circumstances must Il child'S
beauty be alluded to while the Moral
may he in III" house. or they will Ger.
tainly make its good looks disappear
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
ADORNED L0a3-OsA BEAUTY
Jewelry Of Ancient Egyptian Princes,
Admired by Visitors to New
York Museum OF Art.

Sathathcr-iunut has been dead for
many years-for over $500 years. She
was princess OF Egypt and lived In
the twelfth dynasty. about 1900 u. C.
stu, her iewelry is in New York auu
was recently shown at the Metropolis
tan Museum of Art The exhibit con
sisted of gold necklace. inlaid with
carnellpn lunis lazuli and green field
spar and another pectoral Of King Sc
nuseret II, father of the princess sim
ilnry madc; gold collar of double
lion heads; cirIle of gold. will
rhombic icWclcd heads. necklace q
amethyst with gold lien claw pendants
armlctS anp bracelets with gold bar,
and beads Of gold. caruclion and tur
puUisc; copper rIzors with gold han
dies gold amulctS with culured inlay
and parts of the princess jewel box
made Of eboay. with gold aud carved
ivory panels.
The tomb. with others. had been
rlncd by eurly couquerors or muraud
ers. who took AWAY even the mummy
and the funeral lewclry trappings. >hul
overlooked niche containing the orna
mems used during life An American
expert dug ont the niche, which haa
i.iird with mud. kiln.drled under The
hot sands. Now the collection looks
as bright and fresh as II ouiy recently
from the maker.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
mADE LAVISH USE OF PAINT
American Indians Employed u for
Many Purposes Besides Their
Personal Adornment

The first users Of radium were the
Utah Indians. In pre- Columbian times
they employed 1t tthe material nov
known as "cnrnotite") to paint their
bodies bright canary yellow.
No work on eminent painters ought
TO omit mention OF the American ah
origines. II is supposed tie rr,i coat
worn by man was coat OF paint. Hul
the early American artist Ohcu hr had
adorned himself Ike ~ ramhoW he
final touch perhaps being to maLr the
lower half NJ his face red Uul IN,
upper half green did hy no ucun, ,iul
at that.
lie painted weird pictures ou rocE,
and The faces OC ellis. He paut,d hr
wooden house. or his tcpee. win SYN
holic and descriptive designs. IIy
painted his shield and bow aud arrow.
He painted monstrous masks Cworu lu
ceremonials), aud also his pottery
Tie most precious OF all tMn4, 20
the Indians-whn even nownGay, base
not lost their talent In this dirrct.aiJ--
was paint. 4 dcraS,l 81 mineral 81
mcnt was to them u mine ol veal
oxides ~ copper yielded bin yt
green RANTS, and from iron %, @.
obtained Il hrilllHnt red.
Net long ago uu turo"''' '
OF iron ore wus opened en- l..... &c..
apd mining operations .''s.I.s. d '.ut
r'uch digging had boss uH' % .r .N
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
East Indian Superstition.

Many East Indian people will ST
down In meditation before grave.
and, by holding their breath as iOeg
as possible, derive inspiration from 8
saint. Superstitious women select y
particular grave to which to make their
offerings. and every Thursday aighI
they either take ar send a female serv-
sni with an earihenware lamp, with n
cotton thread 80 IA wick. which they
bnra al the head of the grave. often
sweets ar flowers are taken as offer.
ipss. az batter or rsghun tshee) is
burnt ia q ismp instead % oil; nhfir
some show their respect hT havin. rir
grave sDrsYe'l With water darlng tbr
.sasfia'r meri,,is.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
Artificial Scents.

The great bulk OF perfumes are
chemical productions. The Wall Street
Josrnal says the commercial problem
lis whether the American perfuiuer al
the future IL To he an artisan or an
artist. Shull he deal With the fragrance
" flowers or chemical odors and
sccntsS The idea of tfr iayman Is
tia, the cosmetic chemist seeks the
oder Of flowers; hur "a a mnyter Of
fact synthetic chemistry not only
crowns his work with the crushed oil
OF r'ses. vioiets and jcssuiuine, bur
seeks 10 rival the fragrance or flowers
viii superior scents originating wholly
within the laboratory and ttxdr.
marked ~ such,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
tSlGlAN is HUM
PhtSC i3i.j
IAnLhC

Or. u. II. Glider with Offices nj 10
shradski building. Peoria, ILL.,. who
has been in active practice for over
forty years, says:
Medical sciene has never b fore
produced medicine that brings no.
suits like Tanlac have been pre-
scribing II some time with remark.
able results. Personally I had suf-
fered for years from stomach trou-
bic and rheumatism and had devot.
ed best thought trying to mud re
lief but to no avail After eating.
gas would form in my stomach and
affect my heart, causing poor circul.
alton, cold hands and feet dl2zi-
ness, PECULIAR feelings. terrible head.
aches and cramps. The Rheumatism
panied me so | could hardly stand
TO move my legs Or arms
81 had patient who had also sui
fcIed for year With the oamo trouble
as mine, and although did all l.
could for him he got no better. one
day, after he had been away for
about six months, he came to my
C''.ce and never in my life have 6
seen man look better or seem to
feel better than he did. He told me
Tanlac was what had brought about
the wonderful change began try
ing the medicine at once with the
result that q fe bottles relieved atoa
entirely of stomach trouble, rheuma-
tism and all my other ailments. AL
though | am an extra hearty eater
nothing ever disagrees with me any
more. l have prescribed Tanlac in
bladder disorders and run down
condition with wonderful results, and
] feel that l ought to give my expert
enco with Tanlac to the public for
the beuefit OF suffering humanity"
Taniac is sold in Logan by the
City Drug Co.: In Wsllsville by the
Welisville Drug Co.: In Smithfieia'
oy Ritter Bros Drug Co.; In Hy-.
run BY Hyrum Drug Co.: In Rieh-
mend by A. A. Thomas. and in Lew.
'ston by Lewiston Drug Co. Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
Long Me,.e, enehs.

Naa,ern,is Abservxiisss rStshe i,gls
flsa' ac,ssr seen IN the early evrn:t
If oc,ol'~f 81. 1919. show tia, 1t ta,
the ioay hoti@nutai night of asa m,'r.
fspm over 3 mint 10 TITLES northeast
AZ ycrS, England Ia 10 miies sDa,h
wesi ~ 81. vslerS. France. I, trar.
e,ra NJ Y'rrl Of shoa,, 10 miits \
Aecond saa its aserssr altitude was
- mites, Its radiant talnt aud speed
sSrer nearly with those computed ny
Praf. a, =. iiei@'h-i Tar the nie.eess
frssia The csmsI ~ 1923. -SrirnIifc
Aiaerjrsn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
s,a,e of Ohio. city Of Toledo.

IUVuS County. ~
Frank j. Cheney mates oath t.at no
u senior partner OF the firm OF #. :.
Cheney & Co., doing business In the City
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid
and that said Arm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every cGae Of Cutarrh that cannot be-
cured by til. use OF W i.'a ChTARRH
MEDrCtEt t"y; r;l 4 az. TNEY.
6woga TO bcioin g., -. .cribed In
IS ysg'r"r, .lt,'s go ~ 'ssr''-r
~. - tAiA y i.Ass.. r..
-r1ll ny Ettuc
'-rasiv EisU s'ts .'uIucl ;i. liIood on,
80 N.t,lUs '5sF,L@~e ~! ~, B,stsaa. aesd,
;,sIN ~. r:.Uaa.sI,-~.ssa. Z
81. %HlgSiss' h 'C.,., To.l,, @, :.
.SS.''o vt~s,. S-ssion.,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14

The office hoy hnd made his hun
drpd,h mistake. The boss sent for
him,
lhe Boss Have YOU anything To say
for Yourself? II ! made mistakes like
you I'd never be where l am.
The Boy-fes. bur II we were al,
like you. y0H wouldn't he whers you
are. either.
THE boy is suA On the Jol,). - Boys
bJfe.