davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
Nuxated Iron Helps Build
 Red Blood
Strength and Endurance

Have you ever stopped to look yourself squarely in the face? Are you getting anywhere Tor just drift ing-a little weaker, little more ttervous, little more rundown every day? Nothing slips away so easily as HEALTH. Unless YOU hold fast to HEALTH by your own efforts-by keeping your blood pure, red and rich in 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 en- durance, through the healtE-giying, strength building power of organic iron-Nuxated Iron-which is now beng used by over three million peo- pie annually.
 Success is in the blood" says Dr. John J. Van Horne. formerly Medical Inspector and Clinical Physician on the Board of Health of the City of New York. "Th gre are men whom fate can never keep down. They triumph over difficulties and ill-fortuiae because they have within them the never failing source of courage, confidence and power-pure. red blood. rich in stamina building iron Where others hesitate and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
FRANCE IN GOOD SHAPE, STATES BRADLEY SAUNDERS Former Y. M. c. A. Worker Tells of Post War COndi- ti0ns In France and In
 Other Countries

"After two years in France it's good to be back in Birmingham" said Brad leS J. Saunders, who arrived in Birming- hahn yesterday from Europe
 MT. Saunders is a well known citizen o1 Birmingham and was in the automo- bile business here for many years. His son, Bradley J. Saunders, Jr., entered the army at the opening of the World War and lost his life on the battlefields of France. Mir. Saunders entered the Y. NJ. c. A. war work and was stationed in Paris. He was very retieent about his own work in France. but told of the postwar conditions in the European countries.
 America has a mistaken idea about conditions in France" said Mir. Saund- CTS. France is in very good shape She is conserving every available man and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
U. s. TENNIS TEAM
 TO SAIL MAY 29

New York, May 15.--The tennis team which will represent the United States in the English championship will sail from here on May 29 They may enter other competitions before the big event at Wimbledon and are likely to encounter some stiff opposition
 This is apparent from the news that Gerald l.. Patterson of Australia sailed last month for England so as to get considerable practice before the big Wimbledon test.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16


 world has to offer But in the rush and tear of modern day life. many man and woman neglects to keep their blood filled with strength building iron and as a result they find themselves the verge of phy- ,ical and nervous breakdown at time when hey should be enjoying their best years in my opinion. physicians cannot emphasize too strongly the necessity of keeping the blood pure and red with plenty of iron and believe, they should at every opportunity prescribe organic iron-Nuxated 1ron-fvr in my experience 1t IS one Of the best tonic and red blood builders known to medical science"
 Dr. James Francis Sullivan. formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept.l. 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 basis of all real achiev ement and they leave no stone unturned to safeguard their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
LESS THAN HALF TIME

ship lines there is a much greater de- mand for passenger accommodations than can be supplied.
 During the two years that l spent in France I visited almost every country or the continent Conditions everywhere are similar to those in France The first consideration of all of these countries is to get an adequate supply of food. Then they will turn their attention to manufacturing in the effort to obtain some of the trade that is literally go- ing begging to be supplied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
ELEVEN

There is no possibility of a drop in bor and mateSials are so high that even the conservative models will come hish this fall"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

broidery, stitching. braid, cording. pip ings and buttons will be used extensively.
 Prices next fall will be much higher" said NJ. Printz. of Cleveland, chairman of the style committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

health. Lack of iron in the blood not op,z makes a man physical and mental weak ling, but it utterly robs him of that virilc force, that stamina and strength of will which are necessary to success and power in every walk of life I strongly ad- wise every man who IS Jagged out by worry. work and other strains to build up his strength. energy and endurance by taking some form of organic iron-Nuxated Iron for l consider it one of the foremost blood and body builders; the best 70 which I have ever had recourse"
 Manufacturers' Note: Nuxated Iron. which is prescribed and recommended above by phy sicians. is not a secret remedy. but one which is well known to druggists every where. Unlike the older inorganic iron prod ucts, it is easily assimilated and does not iniure the teeth. make them black nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfac- tory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It is dispensed by all good druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

is putting all her energies into the pro- duction of food crops She is laying all stress on the raising of wheat with the result that she will supply her own de- mand for home consumption and will not call upon the wheat fields of this country for her bread.
 This is surprise to~rnany Americans We seem to have tlie idea that France is badly crippled and almost helpless France quickly recovered from her war wounds and is once more operating on a nearly normal basis.
 FOOD SUPPLY
 One result of the production of her ovNn food supply will be the drop r the nigh rate of exchange existing Between this country and France This rate was created by the large amounts of food bought by France on credit from this , country. When the present crop is har- vested and she will demand no more food from America the exchange will im- mediately resume more normal state
 'Post-war Paris is preparing for a great influx of American tourists It is by means of tourists that she hopes to regain her place as the gayest city of the world.
 Hotels, which during the period of the war have been in the hands of the gov ernment, have been to a large extent re- turned to their owners. They have been put on their pre-war basis as the most luxurious in the world
 '1t is a mistake that the tourist in France will have to put up with many hardships. With better hotels than formerly she can take care of more visitors than the present passenger ships can bring across. Besides there IS plenty of food, both of the solid sub stantial sort and luxuries and deleca. cies.
 Paris is pleasure mad. As a relief from the pail of gloom left over tho city at the close of the war. the popula- ton has become keen seekers of pleas ure in an effort to forget the terrible period through which she has just passed. Cabarets and other places of that character are largely patronized by crowds who enter with abandon the gay and frivolous pursuits for which Paris formerly was famous STEAMSHIP ACCOMMODATIONS
 The chief difficulty of the American tourist in visiting Europe is to find steamship accommodations. The few passenger boats left by the war are wholly inadequate to take care of the great rush of people both to and from Europe. In this country there is large number who want to get back to the places where they formerly lived to see just what the war has done to their homes. There are mothers and relatives of soldiers who made the supreme sacri- flee on the battlefields of France who want to visit the land where their boy lies buried. And in Europe there is an eager crowd of war workers and immi- grants who are making all efforts to get to America. Consequently with the loss of the German Transatlantic Steau-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
GAR SHORTAGE IS CAUSE OF ADVANCE
 IN PRICES OF COAL

On the ground that curtailed run
 ming time caused the car shortage has
 forced the price of production upward
 the Corona Coal Company has issued letter to the trade in which an-
 nouncement is made that "the price of l Corona domestic coal is increased S1 per ton."
 | This notice has been issued by A. | w. Nogtle. traffic manager. The noti- l fication declares that the company will continue its effort at relief, but holds out small hope that the effort will be successful.
 In a prepared statement MT. Vogtle recites the history of negotiations by , mines along the Southern Railway re- gardng the distribution of cars This began with an injunction issued on April 2, which sought to force the Southern to distribute it's coal cars equally among the commercial and the fuel mines. The injunction was with drawn April s, 1t is stated, on agree ment with the Southern that the road would voluntarily make equal distribu- tion. On April 15 says the statement, the ' interstate commerce commission de- clared an emergency to exist and ac- corded the railroads the right to "as- sign" cars so as to secure railway fuel where necessary. This basis was put in effect April 22. Since that time, the statement goes, operations at eommer- cial mines on the Southern have been greatly hampered. An attached table shows "A per cent operation at a small mine of the Corona company, 43 per cent at its largest mine. 53 per cent at another and 63 at the smallest.
 LESS THAN HALF TIME
 The average net percentage worked at all raines during the period from April p to May 15 inclusive. was AS per cent, or less than one-half time. All this loss of time is attributed to the car shortage. and the shortage is charged principally to the preference given the full mines by the railway.
 The interstate commerce commission was appealed to. On May hearing was held. The statement says: 'The interstate commerce commission indi- cated little disposition to modify it's order of April 22, but did urge that the matter be worked out by a conference ship lines there is a much greater de- e. .a.,+ A,
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
ADVERTISING ALASKA

Ketchikan people returning from Hyder express considerable surprise over the recent telegraphic reporti sent out broadcast to the press and telling of the activity of alien agita- tors in the Portland canal metropolis. Those who recently arrived. says the Ketchikan Miner. state that there is absolutely no foundation fact for the press reports and that Hyder was never more peaceful and quiet than to- day.
 A few months ago there was little labor trouble at he Premier mine, but at present everyone at Hyder is con- tented and busily engaged in minding his own business.
 It would appear that someone Is working overtime trying to knock AL aska and discredit her loyal and peace full citizenS
 They are going to stage that revo- lution in Alaska In spite of the revo- lutionist's unwillingness to revolt.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
IS AlAskA THE ooAra

Alaska Is experiencing the semi- annual investigation to ascertain what aiis her. says the Seattle Alaska Dis patch referring to the recent appoint ment of committee to inquire into Alaskan conditions and needs. Dur ing every administration for sixteen years a commission has journeyed west from Washington. D. C.. to in- vestigate Alaska conditions. The press tells Alaska that Secretary So- and-So wants first hand information regarding what Alaska needs. An nuaily these same secretaries receive from their Accredited agent in Alas
 ka-the Governor-a report asking for legislation and other things needed by the North. Annually these reports are made a part of Secretary So-and. Sos annual report and then forgotten. Every two years the Alaska legislature petitions asking for federal legislation on certain matters. Again these me-
 morials are referred to congressional committees. and semi-annually comes
 the investigating committee to find out
 what is wrong with Alaska.
 The only surprising thing about tile
 Payne committee continues the Seat tie publication. is how Alfred Brooks allowed himself to be drafted into ser- vice. Brooks has always been one of the staunch friend of Alaska. His work in the North has been of such a high. character as to be distinguish ed. Every Northerner knows and re- spects Mir. Brooks. Harry Y. Saint is unknown to most Alaskans. It is said he was in Alaska in a clerical capacity with some canning concern. No doubt he has qualifications hid un- der a basket which will make his counsel for the development of Alas ka verys much cherished. Last, but not least, comes our old friend, Otto Praeger. The average Alaskan takes an hour of to do some swearing when Praeger is named. About three years | ago, Praeger decided to send Alaska mail by freight. He cancelled a mum. Der of mail contracts, chased. a high jdignitary of the Alaska Steamship
 company from his presence at Wash ington, and routed all Alaska mails
 by freight. If any one single act was a greater detriment to Alaska develop | ment than this act of Mir. Praeger, no
 Alaskan has expressed it. Now comes I Mir. Praeger at the behest of the, ad .
 ministration and spends a few days at
 the New Washington hotel to investi- | gate Alaska.
 ! Poor old Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31

traceshle bad popuary supposed to be due to such sim its from dayng teeth where breed the or rheumatic conditions in mus
 
 a a in his pocket rheumatic twnEes thing He eonsuls Il dentist and mayb has extracted
 disclosed rheumatism nu also many other bronchitis The in bad condition forms of ae'ra that emea front through
 large of problem 8 what is professionally in possible It problem that is ad daily of the which infection easily finds A resistance dead and they common in these of decidedly safeguard In fact it is SC" prolonged question by Dr Joseph Novzy Francisco and his inclusion that the only afe to is attracted w1 surgical world
 recent number of Literary of 
 of infection must o' Medical No how thoroughly by whom puAss tooth solid it's socket
  retard de-
 
 emaming the with no injurious effects of removed from the jaws completely patients teeth coneni' that dead teeth pulling should be taken eanS is impossible al arer Judging q the recognized
 
 
  from the jaws of soldiers who treatment
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
LET THE GOOD WORK GO ON

The passage of the bill abolishing the reserves between homesteads on the navigable waters of Alaska by the House is good news to Alaskans. It Is to be hoped that it will he promptly passed by the Senate and signed by the President. There never was any reason for such legislation. It is ob- structive and not developing in it's character.
 If only this act could be .the begin ming of a general abolishment of re- servations in Alaska it would be a great thing for the Territory. Reser- vations and restrictions have manaclel the people of Alaska so that develop ment has been slower in this Terri tory than in any other frontier section of the Nation in the. corresponding period of it's history. Let he good work go on. Let the reservations he abolished and there will be new life in the North. .--Ju- neau Empire.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
NEEDS LOOKING AFTER


 There are a lot of undesirables mak- ing Cordova their headquarters at the present time. judging from the many petty thefts that are being committed Alaskans have always prided themsel- yes on the fact that it was super fluous to bolt their doors or even lock up their valuables, so secure were they in the belief that all residents of this Northland are honest. And we stil
 insist that this rule applies. at least so far as our old-time residents are concerned. But. this does not alter the fact that homes are being invaded by some low down cusses who do moi belong hero and would he safer be hind bars. Times =.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
THE ALASKA SPIRIT

The Carnegie Hero Fund isn't working here: and it probably does not hibernate in the roughneck places, anyway, but the recent flue epidemic ! in our country developed some hand
 made heroes and heroines in their own modest way. Down at Cinema town they were sud denly faced with the flue in the In dian village below town, with no med icine or doctors or nurses. There were only a few of them there and each had about all they could do to look after their own health and well fare. but the necessity demanded q sacrifice somewhere, and found 1t. Mike Toratick, better known at Mike the Fisherman" was living there. and he had a modest stock of grub to take him through until the fish run again if the Carlisle Cannery will allow the fish to run this year, so Mike found that it was up to him to go to the front" So he took all the grub he had and packed 1t to the Indian vil- lage and moved in and took charge.
 The suffering Indians were all sick and out of grub. and Mike fed them every crumb he owned and stayed with them and nursed them and tended them until every woman and all the men in the village but two had died on his hands. And. after Mike had seen the dead all buried he trekel back to his fish camp, worn and tired and foodless, but satisfied that he had done his damndest-we'll say Mike did.
 We didn't learn this from Mike. nor would you, but an observant Bystand- CT was there to see and note and tell. and if we could put Mike fin the Hall of Fame. or this story do 1t. Mikes there. He. dosen't wear any medals he is no s1o.ooo prize sbeauty and he dosen't dress like a dude. but for roughneck helpfulness at he right time and ther fight place Mike has T lot of these we'll advertised heroes "skun" mile. .-Fairbanks News Miner. |
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
THE ALAskA PLANK

The democratic press seems much concerned that no Alaska Plank" was adopted at the republican convention. Never mind brethern. Dan Sutherland and the friends of Alaska under re- publican administration, will endeavor to get real Alaska population, in- stead of more federal ofiicials with commissions in their pockets and sec ret agents and constabulary.
 Any such thinly yelled arguments to try and swing support from Suther- land to Grigsby will hardly get by.
 The election next November will
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
TIRE LOW COST OF L,vrna

 of the of of be had for nothing and In s free.
  costs nothing thoroughly nothing to It costs nothing clean the a costs nothing using s.t !. trashy nothing have 
  % a
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
ARE YOU A BOOSTER?

How do you hise the Weekly Mug get? If 1t suits you. pass 1t on or mail it to somebody who might be- come interested in this part of Alaska.
 The mineral is here but 1t takes men and capital to get 1t out. In terest your best friends by subscrib- ing to the paper for them. We will mail it anywhere for $1. .0o per month
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
INFORMATION REGARDING sEATrLE-NoME MAIL sERvlcE

! Direct Direct 1oh winter Mall ieth About ss1sth Han6sd Only Dur- ng Suuunsr Pesod sssiss sf
 
 
 Advertising Must Ft cass Pesags H Publication During Winter Period Dd Advertiss Should Bear :This in Mind Avoid Dssyn  unisss T1lst class Fostast l. Attached A.fs
  Eurins winter b
  Meme puiinx gs
  lfan Fun Noms 'ssatuA saSs
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
YEp WE'VE NOTICED

Have you ever noticed that. it IS the people who have the least to com plain about who do the most of the kicking?-Luke McLukt. And we've also noticed. Luke, that 1t is the folks who make the most mistakes who com plain the most about other people making mistakes-Willmingt News Journal.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
Voice of the Alaska Press

be a different matter from the ma- chine controlled primaries. The dem- ocratic votes then will not be cast for any one running on the republican ticket. They will be kept fairly busy attending to their own knitting.-Ju- neau Capital.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31

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The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
FUR SIDE INSIDE,

He Killed the noble Adjidomo.
 With the skin he made his mittens: Made them with the fur side inside: Made them with the skin side outside. He. to get the, warm side Inside Put the inside skin side outside: He. to get the cold side outside. Put the warm side fur side inside. Thus he made them outside inside And could sew the seam side inside. Then he turned them seam side outside. Thus he wore them outside inside..
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31

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The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-08
Fridays Calendar
In Local Society

AR. AND MRS. A. F. FEGAN will
W give a dance at o'clock p m at
the Fegan home in Richmond terrace,
IN compliment TO their daughter.
Miss Margaret. and a grouF OF her
Mrs. Leo sehuster's tea in the
from until o'clock at the
Toltec clubhouse
Mrs. @ O. Coffin Will be hostess TO
the Friday Embroidery club.
The Tourist club will meet with
Mrs. W. C. Mccormick as hostess at
her home. 3424 Fort Boulevard, at
ESQ o'clock p. m
z W c A gymnasium classes from
10 70 II a. m
7. W c. a. gymnasium classes for
business girls from 6;f5 to 7:45 p m
Y. ". c. A. aesthetic dancing
classes for business girls from 7:f5
TO $3.50 p. m
Dinner and dance at the Automo-
bile clubhouse at West Tsleta- Din
ing hours Z 10 D. M, dancing hours
following until y.
Mrs. ". L. Browns party from $50
o'clock TO $50 o'clock p. m, in honor
Of her daughter. Louise Brown, and
her party in the evening from S TO
II for her niece, Genevieve Murphy
Meeting OF the Parent Teachers as
ISOLATION OF Lamar school at SIS
o'clock p m at the school
Meeting Of the Alta Vista Parent
Teachers association at the school at
s o'clock p m
Meeting Of the Arene club At $3.50
o'clock p. m with Mrs. Lucy Sheay,
4912 TrOWbridge street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-08
Oh of Town Visitors.

z. Myers has moved TO Fl Paso from
Rock Island. Ills. and has located
for the present at 325 Prospect
avenue.
Mrs. l. Y. Carroll, OF Cisco. Texas.
is in the city for a visit and is a
guest at Hotel D. r Francis. Mrs
Carroll is the former Mrs. Alma
HamiL
Miss Margaret Richardson. Of Glss-
gov, Ky viii arrive during the lat
ter mart Of the month for q visit 20
Mrs. 4. L. Peterman at the Peterman
home, Wildwood" at Hsleta. Miss
Richardson. who is p cousin Of Mrs
Peterman, has been wintering in Call
fornia with relatives and viii come
here en- route home
Mrs Gertrude OWsley Ledbetter.
after an absence OF some time from
this city, is here for a visit to her
brother. Harry A Owsley. and Mrs
Owsley- AIRS Ledbetter Is pleasantly
remembered here. where she made her
home a few years ago. The death Of
John Ledbetter, Mrs. Ledbetter's
young son, occurred in Atlantic City
last November He was drowned In
an effort to save q companion Her
brother. Monroe OWsley. who has been
travelling with her since Johns death,
came here with her and has now re-
turned TO his home in the east.