davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Miss Mckinley has . veiee ef-l

ten, unstrung nerves and failing strength and vitality are due to deficiency of iron in the blood. Many woman who is rundown, nervous and who quickly tires out. suffers from iron deficiency and does not know it. I am convinced that there are thousands of such women who. simply by taking Nuxated Iron, might readily build up their red-blood corpuscles, increase their physical energy and get themselves back to vibrant and viz orous health. By enriching the blood and increasing it's oxyxen carrying power, Nux- ated Iron will often transform the flabby flesh. toneless tissues. and pallid cheeks of nervous, rundown women into a glow of health, and make them look younger within a surprisingly short time"
 Among other physicians asked for an opinion was Dr. George H. Baker, formerly Physician and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hospital, New Jersey, who says: What
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
SCIENTIST PUZZLES CHILDREN
 BY EXPERIMENTS
Most Eminent Men Take Part In Annual Lectures
 Given Boys and > Girls

News Service.)--An Englishman never shows to better advantage than when he is telling his boy about something, and the more he knows about 1t. the simpler he gets-the bigger the man, the humber he seems to become when he talks to youngsters.
 That is why the holiday lectures given for children by that most pompous- sounding body, the Royal Institution. away at the destruction of ignorance, are among the most defectable treats for the foreigner in London.
 These children's lectures have been going on for ninety-four years. There is hardly biography by a British sci- enlist which does not recall attendance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

Says: He has found nothing in his experience so effective for helping to make strong, healthy, red-blooded women as Nuxated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

color or the tissue of the skin"-I am not sure whether this is being observed. but shall keen my eyes open. We owe, however. to the Journal des Debats the discovery of the particular law which has made America responsible of a hill in the congress by Mir. Capelle. The yong lady who works for Poiret tells me this is nonsense, but she cannot see beyond next year sNstyles.
 {" Decollete gowns must not leave naked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

women need to put roses in their cheeks and the springtime of life into their step is not cosmetics or stimulating drugs but plenty of rich, pure blood. Without it no woman can do credit to herself to her work. Iron is one of the greatest of all strength and blood-builders, and I have found nothing in my experience so effective for helping to make strong. healthy. -blooded women as Nuxated Iron.
 MAnufAeturers' Note: Nuxated Iron which is recommended above by physicians is not . secret remedy but one which Is we'll known to druggists. Unlike the older inorganic iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not in- jure the teeth make them black. nor upset the stomach. The manufacture guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or. they will refund your money. It is dispensed in this city by all good druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Keep Free From Coughs and Colds And You Help Prevent The FLU

especially should be avoided for they weaken your resisting powers, and it is well known that people with a weakened resistance are most susceptible to influenza
 By all means get bottle of L-V and break the cough or cold you now have. A few spoonfuls of this good medicine will loosen the phlegm, soothe the annoying irritation, and scatter the congestion. Your system will return to normal when relieved from the cough or cold.
 Get bottle from your druggist or dealer today, or write Nashville Medicine Co.,, Nashville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Some Clubs of New York
By THOMAS l.. MASsoN


 When a New Yorker has made enough to rise to uncomfortable circumstances, he joins a club. By the time he dies the number of clubs he has succeeded in join ing during his fife time is fair evidence of his social success, also, quite possibly an indication of the number of matrt- monial adventures All New Workers be- long to clubs It is not probable, how ever, that the number of these clups necessarily discurages matrimony. True a lafge proportion of the members are bachelors: but if a man is safely en- trenched in a club, he is always wiling to take a chance at matrimony, TOT II the home acquires isn't just-as-good as the club, then he has something to fail back upon, wounded and disabled as he may be. but with a good chance of ulti- mate recovery.
 The welcome that a man gets from his club when he returns from his matri- monial venture like some lost sheep IS one of the most moving spectacles in Metropolitan life No one taunts him for his error. No word or reproaeh falls from the lips of his fellow members. Many of whom indeed are scared veterans themselves. 1t is generally recognized that we are all weak and erring crea- lures and any man is likely to be snatch ed away from his Glub by some fair Cor uufs.rl creature The main thing IS, ,S.,en he is brought back, tp heal up his wounds. and get him going once more. Even if he still continues in the married state this makes no difference in his standing. Clubs are broad and liberal in this respect. They believe in sell deter mipatioip for all the weaker members
 There are plenty of clubs in New forR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

more than fifty miilimeters of the neck below the chin
 But note the journals comment; This article does not indicate what latitude may be allewed to the decolletage below the back of the neck"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

pays. I16 HAS lOuuu uOLHlIly III his experience so effective for helping to make strong, healthy, red-blooded women as Nuxated Iron.
 Every woman who wishes to possess health. strength and beauty, should care fully read the statement of Miss McKin- ley who, after her personal use of Nux- ated Iron. tells of the results she ob- tained
 ten heard of Nuxated Iron I must admit that prior to using it myself I had idea of it's remarkable value for building up the health and strength.
 Following the strain imposed by months of the most exacting work sing ing for the soldiers in<the various army encampments, together with my social engagements and charitable pursuits, I y found myself in such weakened, run down state that I feared a complete col lapse.
 to drop everything and go away for 2 complete rest. but I realized that as my condition was serious l must either do this or find something that would ac- tually rebuild my waning strength and enable me to continue my activities.
 q had always been prejudiced against tonic preparations which, for the most part. I found only acted as temporary stimulant and usually left one worse off than ever. However, when my own fam physician insistently recommended that give fair trial to Nuxated Iron, eonsel ed to begin it's use, with result that af a few days the weakness and exhaust u from which I suffered began to De replar by a feeling of renewed strength and tality In less than three weeks time whole system was tingling with energy . power and was overjoyed to find that W once more in superb physical condition
 "Nuxated Iron has accomplished so mu for me that regard 1t as the ideal tonic all weak, rundown women. As q strenE health and blood builder. I am conyin' Nuxated Iron has no equal"
 In commenting on Miss McKinley's sta ment, regarding the efficacy of Nuxa Iron, Dr. Ferdinand King. New York Phy clan and Medical Author. says: Tt is opinion that in practically nine times out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

Colombia produces an average of 90. 0G0 troy ounces of platinum a year, practically all coming from the Quibo district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

For removing the sediment from the bottom of swimming pools without empty ing them of water d cleaning tool oper- ated by centrifugal pump has been in-
 vented.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-29
SPRING

The Spring Teachers Examination
will be held at the County Superin-
tendent's office at the courthouse dur
ing April. On the first and third Fri
days and Saturdays during the mon
tn, the white teachers examination
will take place. On the second and
fourth Fridays and Saturdays the
colored teachers examination will be
held.
L. S. ROGERS,
County Supt. of Education.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Edge left today
for Tupelo, where Mr.. Edge will go
into the job printing business with
Mr.. Kirkpatrick, formerly of Green
wood. Mrs. Edge arrived in Green
wood Saturday from Sumner to ac-
company her husband to Tupelo. They
have hosts of friends in Greenwood
who will wish them success in their
new business.
x X 4 x * *
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Heron, Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Weatherby and the
Misses Bacon returned to Greenwood
Saturday afternoon in Mr.. Herron's
launch, Jennie" The party left New
Orleans seven days G and came
home by the way of Vicksburg and
Yazoo City. The trip was a most en-
joyable one. ~
=
Mr. Raymond Shelton of Greenville,
spent the week end in this city.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-29

SEVERAL GOOD FORD touring
cars, all in good running shape. Also
some other light used cars, Bucks,
Dodges, Studebakers and other STAN
dard makes. Let US show you before
you buy. 1t means a savings to you.
Schilling Auto Co.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-29
This is year.
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our neigh
bors and friends, who were so kind to
us during the illness and death Of
our loved one.
MR.. CHARLES COMSTOCK,
AND FAMILY.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-29
This is year
CARD OF THANKS

l desire to thank the many neigh
bors and friends, who have been so
kind to me, during the illness and
death of my wife. / assure each and
everyone that your thoughtfulness
will not be forgotten.
J. A. JONES.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-29

LOST-Large envelope containing
valuable papers. Notify c. V. Will
ford, care Fountains.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-29

Col. Harry Hulen is here for a few
days from his recently purchased
plantation at Grace, Miss. Col. Hulen
is having his household effects pack
ed for shipment to the plantation
home, where he will be personally in
charge Of his planting interests.
However, he will retain his citizen
ship in Greenwood.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-29

FOR RENT-Unfurnished front
261.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-29
MR.. JOHN SIZER DIES.

MR.. JOHN SIZER DIES.
Mr.. John Sizer of Philip, died Sat
urday afternoon of heart trouble. The
remains were brought to the Under
taking Parlors here yesterday. No
arrangements have as yet been made
for the funeral
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-29
This is year.
CLASSIFIED ADVS.

SPECIAL SWIFT'S PREMIUM
HAME-35 1-2 cents per pound, cash
only. Weeks Coffee & Tea Co. Phone
331.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-29

1919 LIGHT SIX STUDEBAKER,
driven six months, cord tires, newly
painted and guaranteed to be in ex-
cellent mechanical shape. Also one
Special Six driven 400 miles. Owner
wanted a Big Six. It's as good as new
and can be had at a very attractive
price. A chance to show you is all
we ask. Schilling Auto Co.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-29

Messers. Lee Lanham and Louis
Robbins of Dickerson, Miss, spent
Sunday in Greenwood.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-29

Keep in mind the cake sale and ba-
zaar at the Handy Kitchen Tuesday,
March 3Oth, given by the Altar Soc
iety of the Catholic Church.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-29
EXCLUSIVE
COATS
FOR EASTER

Are all receiving reductions for our
Pre-Easter Sale. Presenting the most
popular polo" style in Tans, Blue and
Fancy English mixtures. Qualities
that are hard 70 get. Workmanship
that is uneQualled. To describe them
is out of the question, because if you
wish to see all their beauty, the well
cut lines, etc, you will have to try
them on.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-29

This is year
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-29
ONE LOT OF
SPRING DRESSES
At$13.75

Models Of Georgette in Light Srping
Shades, and Satin in Nevy Blue and
Black. There are practically so gar
ments in this lot, so our advice would
be to hasten and get your choice as
soon as possible. Owing to the great
reductions, We will be compelled to
make a charge for all alterations.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-29

The Matinee Musicale will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with
Mrs. Lloyd DeLoach.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-29

Mrs. Van Hatcher, who is seriously
i'll with pneumonia, was reported some
better today. Owing to her illness
and in order that she might not be
disturbed, the block in which the Hat
cher home is located on West Wash
ington street, has been closed to traf-
fic.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-29

we nave arranged all II our more expensive models, valued at
$4,000 and even up to $175O0 at special prices. Individual modes
are these creations of Springs choicest materials, presenting original
new fashion touches. Gaining a n air of exclusiveness by their use of
Intricate braiding patterns o T embroidery-SIk fringe in Tunic eff
feet, hand embroidered-Lnes of that artful simplicity which mean
dignity.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-29

Mrs. w. P. Porter and daughter,
Miss Florence of Bl~ytheville, Ark,
are the guests of Mrs. Fred Regenold
on Dewey Street.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-29

Mr.. Orick Smith Of Indianola, was
a visitor in Greenwood Saturday.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-29

The choir of the Methodist Church
Sunday night. A splendid musical
program with orchestra numbers is
being arranged.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-29

Miss Mary Emily Staples Of Vino
ma, is the guest of her aunt and cou-
sin, Mrs, j. C. Harris and Miss Val
erie Harris.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-29

Mr. Raymond Shelton of Greenville,
the week end in this city.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
The New French Government.

Promptly following the election of
Paul Desehanel as President of France.
Premier Clemenceau's ministry has
resigned. President Poincare's term
of Office will not expire for a month,
but the government is already being
reorganized, and Alexandra Millerand
has been asked and has consented to
form a ministry, to serve under Poin
care during the remainder of his
term, and, it is expected, to inaugurate
the administration of Desehanel.
Thus Clemenceau drops out of
French affairs quickly following his
defeat in caucus for the presidential
nomination. His successor at the head
of the ministry is well known and has
had an extensive ministerial expert
ence. This change of government is
being effected with little strain. In
fact, France appears in the best shape
politically since the early days of the
third republic. President elect De
schanel is a longtime parhamentarian
with ministerial experience. He is
reputed to be somewhat radical in his
views, but the Office of President of
France offers few opportunities for
initiative and, indeed, for influence.
The chief executive there is the cere-
monial head of the state, the real
power being welded by the premier,
subject to fluctuations of political COM
binations in the chamber of deputies.
NJ. Millerand's tenure of Office will
depend not upon the presidents favor,
but upon his ability to command a
sustaining majority in the lower house
of the French parliament. In the alb
sence of bipartisan division as in this
country the maintenance of a "b1oc"
is often attended with difficulty.
French ministries have come and gone
during the nearly half century of the
third republics existence with such
frequency that a new organization is
in terms of insurance parlance a poor
"risk." There are, however, outside
possibly of questions arising out of
socialism, no grayely troublesome is
sues such as those that have prevailed
in France so often in the past. The
war has settled most of the questions
upon which heretofore French par
ties divided. 1t may provide new
ones.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
The War, and History.

NJ. Clemenceau, it is stated, will find
time now for writing, and will devote
his pen to the story of the war. Poll
ties and daily journalism are behind
him.
This is welcome news. True, NJ.
Clemenceau has hardly the equipment
FOR the role of historian. His sobri-
quet describes him. Years of fever
ish activities in French politics and
Partisan newspaperdom have devel-
oped a passionate nature, and made
him tigerish; and history, properly So
called. does not issue from such a
source.
But NJ. Clemenceau knows a great
deal about the war, and can set down
what he knows in his own vigorous
fashion. and so inform and entertain
the present day, and bequeath good
raw material to the historian, who will
come later. Although eighty, he
should have years enough before him
to prepare very valuable and inter
esting narrative.
1t has been stated, too, that Mr. Bal
four, who is slated for early volun-
tary retirement from active politics,
will make a contribution to this same
subject. He is an accomplished writer,
and has something of the historians
poise and gift. His information bear
ing upon the war, its origin, conduct
Evening star., 1920-01-19

of Tammany in 1896, and the guest of
the Society of Arts and Sciences in
1920. Considerable change!
Let it be noted. too, that Mr.. Bryan
attended last nights function, not as
an artist, for, properly speaking, he
has no connection with art, nor yet as
a scientist, for he does not connect
with science. He attended as a poll
tician-as one of the influential popn-
lar orators of the era, with eyes still
turned longingly toward the White
House. His hosts wanted his views
about the political issues of the day,
and were not disappointed. The guest
of honor spoke his mind freely and
directly, and in terms calculated to
attract wide attention far beyond the
confines of the banquet hall.
This New York function shows that
throughout the whole of "the enemy's
country"-in 1896 the whole of the
east-Mr. Bryan is to be reckoned
with now on a new basis He cannot
be dismissed with the old gags that
for long were popular and in a meas
ure effective "Dollar Bill and "The
Snowman have disappeared. William
Jennings Bryan, esq, of Lincoln, Neb.,
is now in the limelight. with a pur-
pose and Il policy, and he wants what
he wants when he wants it. and speaks
for it. Those who do not want Mr.
Bryan-and they are numerous
would best serve their ends by treat
ing him respectfully.
Evening star., 1920-01-19

ever he commits to paper will possess
interest and value.
Then there is expectation-livelier
now than a short time ago-that Mr.
Wilson, when he quits the political
field, will take up his pen and write
about the war. In his "den" again,
pen in hand. he should draw much
pleasure from dealing with the sub
ject, particularly with that portion of
it relating to Americas participation
in the struggle. He must possess
large fund of information; and, not
unlikely, some of it is possessed by
him alone. He has written history,
and has "a wide reputation for smooth
and attractive expression.
Should we not from these sources
and there are many others-get ac-
counts of the war worthy of the
theme, It is world theme. The
whole world was involved. The great
est of the nations were at close grips,
while the smallest felt that their in
terests were in the scale
There is congratulate in the fact
that three such pens as those of NJ
Clemenceau, Mr.. Balfour and Mr.. Will
son will soon be at the worlds service
in a matter of world interest. The
greatest war to date, with conse-
quences reaching to the ends of the
earth, is an alluring topic. The pres
ent generation cannot hope for dis
passionate story from either side.
Time alone can produce that. But all
that is written now by those in posi-
tion to write will enter in some form
into the story that future generations
will read.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
Our Naval Contribution.

controversy over the question OF
awards of naval honors for services
in the war is gravely disturbing to the
morale of the naval establishmen ent,
but it is insignificant in comparison
with the question now raised in the
course of Admiral Sims examination
by a Senate subcommittee regarding
the medals dispute. The commander
of the naval forces in the war zone
declares in formal terms that the
United States naval policy was un-
determined for several months after
we entered the war; that there were
handicapping delays of decision. that
serious strategic mistakes were made
that inadequate force was given him
for the discharge of his important and
increasing duties and that the United
States actually prolonged the war by
it's failure to meet fully and promptly
its obligations in the matter of naval
contribution.
A sensational turn is given to Ad-
miral Sims statement that before de-
parting for Europe, in advance of the
declaration of war by us, he was Off
eially warned against undue British in
fuence and told that eve would as
soon fight the British as the central
powers" Secretary Daniels promptly
denies that it was he, if anybody, who
gave this warning and made this state
ment. The Secretary declares that he
did warn Admiral Sims against any
act or words that would commit the
country to any course pending decla
ration of war by Congress. Thus on
this matter there appears the possibil
ity of misunderstanding. Further
testimony is to be expected
1t is, however. relatively unimpor-
tant what was said TO Admiral Sims
before he left for his post of duty in
Europe. The material question is
whether he is justified in his criticism
of what the United States did or
omitted. to do with its Navy in the
war. Heretofore there has been only
pride in the American naval achieve
ments. Now a doubt is raised whether
they were as great as they might and
should have been.
Technical considerations enter into
the case. The lay public is in no
position to grasp the full significance
of the questions involved. Certain
facts, however, can be made plain be-
yond dispute. Was there an adequate
response to the call for assistanee'
Was there fixed naval policy at the
outsets Was such a policy formu
lated and executed as promptly as pos
sible and necessary Was there ade-
quate preparation in the months be-
fore the formal entry into war for an
emergency which was so clearly indi-
Gated as imminent as our entrance
into the struggled
1t is plain that the medals ques-
; tiOH Hdo Diodutucu Aulo Il Nitdliy I'LL
, portant issue, in which the whole
i country will take the keenest interest.
Search to the bottom for all the facts
is assured. This charge, now definite
~ brought before Congress, that our
naval contribution to the winning of
the war was not as effective as it
should have been, due to halting coun-
ellis here and inadequate provision
abroad, will be probed to the limit.