davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04

H. yos are not wiling 70 eat the peels ci truits
and VEGETABLES and the husks Of rrzin % as 70
get q sufficient quantity oS organic iron for yoaT
blood, as nature intended you should do. then
Ike spinach. carrots and baked spptes and re-
inforce them from time To time with a ktt1e
orrznie iron, winch you can obtxin from your
druxriss under the name of Nuxzted lrou.
Nunted Iron represcnts orrznsc inon IN such
highly concentrated form that oee dose Of IL
ls estinzted TO be approximately equivalent On
orr.nictroe content1 70 eating hsf q quart Of
spinach one quart Of rreen Vegetables o. four
lxree apples. Its BIKE taking extract Of berf IN
stssd Of estinf pounds Of meat. Nuxsted Iron
10 partially predrcst and ready for almost In
MEDIATE xb~crpdoo and ssanilstson BY the
blood vhfbe netzlfsc iron 10 iro1 just sfit comes
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Cough Syrups Didn't Do Any Good.
-. She Was Worn
E- Out.
~
HUSBAND BROUGHT
HYPO-cOD HOME

That horrid old cough clung to
me like death and couldn't sleep
nights the cough was so violent and
bad. 1 finally became worn out and
all. run down and the old time reme-
dies I'd used in years gone bv didn't
seem powerful enough to reach that
cough. My husband brought home
bottle Of Hypo-Cod. We both had
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Are You Full Of Life and Energy
at SO? Still Going Strong No?
Then Eat More Spinach and Carrots with Organic Iron
to Help Give You Rich Red Blood and Revitallze
Your Wornout Exhausted Nerves sI

YOU CANNOT BE STRONG AND WELL WITHOUT PLENTY OF IRON IN
YOUR BLOOD Without blood change
tissue and therefore nothing eat does the proper amount good
you do not get sufficient strength and energy out Of II
nervous and aing all the while WITHOUT SUPECTNG TIE REAL
CAUSE OF THEIR TROUBLE
THERE 100000 RED BLOOD coRPuSdEs YOUR BLOOD
AND EACH ONE MUST IRON
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04

Henry A. Bumstead, so, B. & O.. train
No 26.
Sarah A. Denham, 70. Seminole, Apt. /.
Margaret Steele, "a, 1887 Eye street ne.
John J. Burke, So, $50 Kentucky Sc.
Richard KinEsman, 65. 7l1 E. Capitol Sc
Mildred Yoder Tsehifhly, 2 months, 1921
33rd NV.
Catherine z. Divers, Z, 1858 D sv.
Donald Meyers, Jr., 3, Children's Hoxpitai.
George Z. Frazier, Jr., 6 months, 223i Nj.
View place Sc. -.
Colored.
Lucy Johnson. 80, 419 Ridge NV.
Leonidas Hall, 81, T. B. Hospital.
George Hawkins, 42, So Eye sw.
Helen Gassswsy, I, 2o46 e NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04

from the sctson of various sGds On snail p-enu
Of iron.
To prove 20 ycurseH what Nuxzted Iror ~fT
Do. Fet your doctor 70 take q sped men of youI
blood snd make q blood count of your ru<
blood corpuscies. tben tske NuxSted Iror fcS q
month and have q Dcv blood count" rn3ds
and ses how your red blood oorpu-cies hs~s
increased and bow much puncf and nche1 you1
blood has become how much strc1seT and t-x-
tz yoU feel; also note how the eoloI h~s co~r
back 70 youf cheel1. and whsf a ds6erc~cs u
has made IN your nerves. 3a-
Over 4 900 900 people snru>hy .se u~n<
Nux.te5 lrou- II you are not feeisns osits 70
te the marx telephone for . p@ckar To-Day.
Your money vii be rcfuDoeo by cbe n&rk~o
turefsh yoe Do not obtain perfectly szti<s sctcrs
resJltf. Atsu druerisaf-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Held on kidnapping Charge,

. TORONTO. Ont, Jan. John
Doughty today was committed for
trial by Police Court Magistrate
,Denison on the charge of conspiring
to kidnap Ambrose Small. Doughty
had previously been committed on
the. charge of stealing t1o5.o0o in
Victory bonds. Bail was refused.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
DEATHS.
White.

White. -. :
TsssOs Battsos, s3,. c. U. Hospital.
George Latterner, A, 240s Wisconsin ave.
northwest.
Mary Y. Sewell. 20, 1045 Jefferson NV,
Hannah strasburgsr, s6, 1906 Columbia
road.
MaryJC. RuEg, so, 1918 Newton NV.
Robt. E. Parker, 80, Walter Reed Gen
erai Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
BETTER Than
.WHISkEY FOR
COLDS and FLU

New Elixir, Called A.PRe.ai.
Medicated With Latest Sci.
ensifie Remedies, Used and
Endorsed by European and
American Army Surgeons te
Cut Short a Cold and Pre-
vent Compilations.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
THE ONCE OVER
By H. I. PHILLIPS

tenants should be able to do the same. Rental, s7,000 a year, payable in advance.
 No. 4. Duplex apartment on River side Drive. This is one of the oldest apartments in New York. It is still an open question whether the build ing was built before Riverside Drive or whether the drive was bhilt before the building.
 At any rate, nothing has been done to it since Three sidewalks in the living room are cracked. but no extra charge will be made for the cracks. Drain pipes missing from kitchenette sink. Water runs on floor and through into apartment of lady be- low. Lady below is a chorus girl in the Hippodrome tank however. and doesn't seem to mind it. Kitchenette has a gas range that saw the prime of life 5 years ago. Rental, s9.500 Bring references.
 &%
 No. ,. Morningside Heights. One room and clothes closet. The janitor will explain which is the room and which is the closet. After the diff ference is pointed out. however. the tenant will be expected to determine for himself thereafter. Has splendid outlook. overlooking a dark alley full of starving cats. Has -t improve ments except gas. heat and cleo tricity. Tenants must provide their own cadles. Rental. s5,500 per an mum. Bank references required.
 
 No G. Seven rooms, Bronx. Three of the rooms have windows. One oi the windows overlooks a garage; ! other two overlook soap refinery i All improvements except heat. Ten | ants will be required to heat flat bs ! the hotstone system. You get a large 1 stone. heat it with a cigarette unti ! it becomes red hot, then carry it int the room you wish heated. A ho | stone throws off tremendous amount of heat. The tenant fur nishes the stone and the cigarette the landlord furnishes the idea Rental s6.70O a year. No children | dogs. cals. wcasela herring, dodC birds or lizards allowed
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Corning Euents

Tuesday, Nov. f-Woman's club in spection trip to Hasssyan1pa creamery.
 Tuesday, Nov. 1-kiwanis club week ly luncheon at Y. Nj. C. A., noon. Tuesday, Nov. 1-Ocborn Woman's club sentlemen's evening. Tuesday, Nov. 1-Studio club readinq by Mrs. Franklin mcCIuskey. Tuesday. Nov. 1-stunt night by Chapter A, P. E. O., at home of Mrs. Maude Smith. "Wednesday, Nov. 2-Luneheon Coun- try club.
 "Wednesday, Nov. 2-colIege club at Cottonwood Court, program by Mrs. L. M. Fitzhugh. "Wednesday, Nov. 2-osborn Wom- ans club, A. w. Liefgreen, speaker. speaker.
 Thursday, Nov. 3-Friendship club silver tea at home of Mrs. B. Lee Purvines.
 Thursday, Nov. s-Woman's club
 poetry and drama class, Mrs.
 Franklin McCiuskey, director, 10 Thursday, Nov. 3-Fowler Woman's club at home Of Mrs. E. W. McCul-
 tough on the Yuma road, at 2:30
 p. m.
 Thursday, Nov. 3-American Wor,- ans Overseas league dinner at
 Ranch House, 6:3o p. m. Thursday, Nov. 3-Council meeting
 Central District Federation of
 Woman's clubs at Woman's club,
 10 a. m.
 Thursday. Nov. 3-Business and Pro- fessional Woman's club dinner at
 Presbyterian church pzrlors, 6; IS D. m. l Thursday, Nov. 3-Eastern Star Aux Hilary social afternoon at home of l Mrs. A. L. Moore, a26 North Third avenue.
 Thursday, Nov. 3-Junior Guild meet ing at Parish house, 2 p. m. Friday. Nov. 4ERotary club luncheon
 at Y. M. c. A., noon. 1 Friday, Nov. 4-Tea and program, | music department Woman's club 2:S0 to 4:30 p. m.
 Saturday. Nov. 5-Bridee tea Coun-
 try club.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
MANY MOUNTAINS aAmELEss

At least 60 mountains in California rise more than 13,000 feet above sea level, but they stand amid wealth of mountain scenery so ruch and varied that they are not considered sufficiently noteworthy to be named, according to the United States Geo logical Survey. department of the in terior. Yet if any one of these un- named mountain peaks were in the eastern part of the United States it would be visited annually by mil lions of people But California has seventy additional mountain peaks more than 13.000 feet high that have been named. or 130 in all, as well as a dozen that rise above 14.o00 feet Scientific American.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS

(Published, after exhaustive re- search, as a guide to weary travellers seeking a place to live in New York city)
 No. 1: Three rooms. kitchenette and bath. Greenwich Village section. Situated on fiftieth floor. Every con veniece except that the building lacks any stairways. The stairways fell in last winter and never have been replaced. Tenants may gain entrance to apartment, however, by climbing tree in rear of building
 The tree is very nice one and has a limb leading directly to kitchen cite window. In the case of tenants with no tree climbing experience and an aversion to the same, the landlord will. for slight monetary considera tion, lower rope from the roof and pull them to the floor desired The landlord will not. however. be re- sponsible for accidents or damages either to the building, the tenant, or the landlord.
 No. 2. Very attractive studio apart ment, same section. Two large rooms and skylight. There is no Elass in the skylight, but two umbrellas go with the apartment and can be used when IL ralns- Rear room has bath tub and sink. neither of which has any water connection. Wood will be found in the tub and a small fire can be built for cooking purposes if the tenant carries his own matches The plaster has fallen from the ceil- ing in this room, giving a bizarre touch to the apartment. As much more plaster can be made to fall as is desired
 No. 3. Utra-smart apartment neal Fifth avenue. Building was former ly a stable occupied by some of the ! most prominent hackney horses il the city. The stalls have been re- ] decorated and most of the straw re
 moved. With about S4 worth of pain ] the stable has been so changed you't l hardly know the place. Apartmen rented without heating. The horse. supplied their own heat and the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

FARM BUREAU TONiGHT-The regular meeting of the Murphy-Riv- erside farm bureau will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Murphy school house. All residents of the district are urged to attend.
 HIGH MASONIC OFFICER HERE George Roskridge, grand secretary of the masonic lodge of the state, was in Phoenix yesterday from Tucson on business connected with the organi
 zation meeting held last evening"
 HALLOWEEN PARTY - One of the many Halloween parties given was that at which Miss Nenentia Loomis, daughter of c. E. Loomis, at the family home, 146 South Sixth ave nue. The prizes for the most appro- priate costumes were won by Miss Helen Gannis, Miss Lois Hegeley and Miss Helen Stamatis.
 NURSE TO BE SPEAkER-Miss Etellla Weiss, public health nurse, will be the principal speaker at the dinner given by the Business and Profess slonal Woman's club at the Presby- terian church parIors Thursday even ing The music and dance features of the program will be furnished by
 the Arizona School of Music. The capitol group will have charge of the arrangements.
 SEVEN DIVORcES GRANTED Judge Jenckes yesterday set a new
 record in the divorce courts of the state by granting seven decree of di- Yorce in a single court in a day. On
 a former occasion in this county, two courts granted seven decrees in one day. Mable Novinger Hall was given a decree from Edward A. Hall on charges of desertion. Ardmore Jenk- ins was given a decree from Lewis Jenkins on grounds of cruelty, the decree awarding her the community property in lieu of alimony. James Y. Parker was divorced from Josie Parker on charges of desertion, and 1 Claude Law was given a decree from Alice Law on similar charges Loma
 H. Bach was given a decree from
 Fred A Bach and A. Genevieve | Oakes was granted a decree from ! Charles F. Oakes. Irez Terry Cal 1 houn was awarded a divorce from Samuel T. Calhoun on charges of de- sertion. All the cases went by de- fault, the defendants offering no de- ! fense to the suits.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
PARADISE VERDE IRRIGATION DISTRICT LANDOWNER
 ATTENTION

A meeting of the landowners of the Paradise Verde Irrigation District will be held on Thursday, Nov. 3, 1921 at one o'clock p. m. in the K of P. hall. above Donofrio's.
 This is of vital importance to every landowner. Be present to hear re- port of committee.
 l., E. SCHOCH,
 Chairman.
 CHAS. B. WILLIAMS,
 Secretary of Committee. Adv Q
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Tuesday and probably Wednesday fair; not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico: Tuesday and We'd nesday fair: not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

its
  as grow fashion beloved is willow big trimming bands which Satin on the of
   a rosett
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Short Staple
 Cotton Mdrket

NEW YORK. oct. 31. = Cotton closed steady at net decline of 23 to 43 points. Spot cotton quiet 1S.75c.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
[ XPL ODE BOMB NE AR SHOW TENT
 5 MEN ARE HELD
Piece of Iron Tears Large
 Hole in Menagerie Tent.
 No person or Animal Is Injured-Tree Splintered

Three men are. being held in the county jail pending the investigation by county officers of a bomb explo- sion last night about o'clock at the southwest corner of Jefferson and Sixteenth streets, just across the street from the circus grounds and at a time when a large crowd of people were in the main tent and watching the performance. The shock of the explosion was felt by every one on the circus grounds and large jagged piece of the bomb, which was made from three-inch cast iron pipe, came through the top of the menag- erie tent of the circus and fell be- tween matched team of dappled gray. horses. An umbrella tree in Eastlake park against which the bomb had been placed was solintered No one was injured by the bomb.
 The three men held are John Black, w. J. Hughes and Harry Johnson former roustabouts with the Sells Floto circus, which gave two per formances here yesterday. Accord ing to officials from the sheriff's of- flee, the men were discharged by the circus management yesterday be- cause of their alleged utilization with the l. w. w. Immediately following the explosion last night Deputy Sher- if Al Dewitt and A w. Dana ar rested the men at the pay car as sus- poets in the case.
 According to the officers. it was the belief of the management of the circus that the instigators of the plot intended to throw the lighted bomb into the menagerie tent with the idea possibly of stampeding the elephant herd in addition to killing many of O nfh t1-ild al 0f hn rl,n After lighting the bomb. the officers said. the instigators evidently got ''cold feet and dropped it at the foot of the umbrella tree. Several other pieces of pipe were picked up neal the explosion and all smelled strong ly of exploded dynamite. The piece of bomb which went through the tor of the tent tore a hole several feel long in the canvas.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
DEAN scAAlETT RETURNS

The Rev. William Scarlet, 4ean of Trinity cathedral, returned yesterday to Phoenix after an absence of all summer, during a large part of which time he spent visiting his father at Columbus, Ohio. Dean Scarlett, whose health was not of the best, returns much improved. He will preach next Sunday at Trinity ca thedral
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

Jones tells Smith, Smith tells Brown, Brown tells Woods! Go to McDougall- Cassou'sl
 Quality!
 Service!
 Value!
 D 0 a0 n-t cd c te in price and up-to-ddte 10 styLei
 Everything figured on today's replace ment costs.
 Everything backed with money back, if you can do better. D o a0 n-t O. q c te no price and asp-to-date 10 style!
 Fall suits.
 Fall overcoats.
 Fall hats.
 Fall shoes.
 Fall furnishings. Luggage.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

All Scottish Rite Masons. members of the Scottish Rite club of the Salt River valley, who can go to Tucson for the 7th. Sth and 9th of November to take part in degree work on those dates, please get into communication with Frank Thomas, president of the club at once-Adv. q
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

A ARIZONA LODGE NO. ?, F.
 "A & A. M. will hold stated ses- yIGxv sion tonight in Masonic Hall IVY at 7.30. Important business. All brothers requested to attend.
 1t-ady C. J. HAMMONS, ". M.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

The father, who was head of the firm. had been noticing that his son took a certain unofficial interest in his private secretary.
 The young man had recently joined the staff of the firm to learn the business. One day the private secretary, a very modest young wom- an. announced to him that his sor had proposed to her and that had accepted him.
 well, I really did think you might have seen me first" said the father "I did" she replied, but l preferred your son."
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
POLICE AND FIREMEN
 BUSY ON HALLOWE' 'EN

Halloween pranSs kept members of the police and fire departments busy last night chasing spooks. gob ins or other mysterious personages who persisted in throwing gravel against windows. carrying away fences, pushing wagons into front yards and pulling fire alarms.
 The fire department answered four false alarms yesterday. All of them were attributed to the spirit of Hal lowe'en Police were kept on the go answering calls from various parts Of the city where mischevious boys were observing the occasion at some ones else expense or annoyance.
 -O-
 TO LECTURE ToNiGHT-Mrs. Etta Sadler Shaw, national lecturer for the w. C. T. L.. will give an ad- dress at the Free Methodist church. Fifth street and Adams street. at 7:s0 o'clock tonight. The general public is welcome.
 MEETING IS POsTPoNED-Mrs Fred Stewart. president of the new West End Improvement club, has been called to California on account of the death of her mother. Mrs. Anna Cockrun. and therefore the meeting of the club which was to have been held Wednesday. November ?, at the Capital school Kindergarten room, has bean postponed until further notice. NEW DISTRICT MADE New Mexico has been created a new dis trict by the war finance department, according to word that reached l Charles W Fairfield. state auditor, | from Washington yesterday Naya- 1 jo and Apache counties will be at 1 tached to the district. with Albu- | querque as the natural banking out 1 let. Other counties in Arizona will i remain with the California district. It is said that the neighboring state, l with large sheep and cattle interests, made an effort to secure it's own dis | trict, and the bankers of northern Arizona were in favor of being at 1 tached to it.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Loraine 8. Weir

Mrs Lorraine 5. Weir. who came from. Los Angeles to make her home with her daughter and son-in-lawi Mir and Mrs. Fred Galusha of La veen. died on Thursday, Oct. 20.
 Mrs. Weir was born Jan. 2S, iS4O in Park county, Indiana, and was Sl years old at the time of her death She leaves four sons and three daughters. J. D. Weir of Nosales Hugh Weir of Sioux City, Iowa, and Mrs. Fred Galusha were the only ones of her children able to attend the funeral.
 Mrs. Weir was a conscientiou Christian and was a member of the Methodist church for the past quar- ter of a century. The purity of her life and the uprishtness of character endeared her to all who knew her She was laid to rest in Greenwood cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
e7he secret ola beautiful complexion
is amazingly simps-Here it is

(OMPLExON beauty very
of be skin health for healthy skin beautiful skin
would have smooth clear cooul complexion have real
skin vitality and have that will observe
Go below the surface of your skin
The dust and
deeply be removed
troubles due these expand which
causes backheads and enlarged pores
Please burn ndey the fact that have real
day. Merely cleansing the surface enough
quickly soluble scientific combination Of certain oils.
Many combined these Ma
has be wonderful solvent You
night retiring In week
the and color of skin this fundamental of
the skin achance BREATHE clean
cogged And thousands
found Mea Skin Cleanser the effective this
Next this simple massage
After you have thoroughly cnd skin with M Skin Cleanser should
lightly with Mba Face Cream Skin Massage circular
This stimulates the circulation the sluggish cells adds the oil
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

needs; feeds And being asingent
refine
Why your face powder should be infinitely fine
touch! should
divided so fine that they blend with the but with
Under
valleys and adhere such surface infinitely
Now by wonderful reduce b hitherto impossible
hnen instead sitting Mea Lovme through the mehes face
powder has been made for thousand years. float arr
floating produces powder particles
complexion the effect of beautiful p instead Of the coated
koned look that the the
altogether effect of nes and nvi and adhere;
Of wind No other face powder can be like Me Lovme
for of anfong exclusive Mea Me
the delightful fragrance Perfume
These Meba products goods
department
Send coupon for liberal trial packages
coupon below only [stamp
slver] will liberal Meba liberal
trial tube Of Mea Face Cream Skin Massage sample packets Me Lovme
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today. Print and address plainly pencil
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

Send the and in addition Lovmc
will include free sample packets powders
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-12-08
In Memoriarn.

Byron Elwood Reagan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas r. Reagan, was
born at Iron Mountain, Mo-, January
Z, 1917; died at his home in st. Louis,
Mo-, November 20, 1921, aged 4 years,
10 months and q days.
Byron was a bright little boy, loved
by all who knew him. He leaves to
mourn him q father, mother and two
brothers, Rudolph and Noel, and a
host of relatives and friends. ALI that
medical aid and loving hands could do
was done but God had called Byron
to come home and he alone knew
best.
There Is a sacred spot on earth,
That memory holds most dear,
IT'S but a myrtle-covered mound
But Byron is sleeping there.
For heaven ~retaineth our treasure,
And earth the lonely casket keeps,
Sunbeams will love to linger,
Where little Byron sleeps.
Gently the stars are shining
Down on the lonely grave,
Where Byron lies a sleeping
The n we loved, but could not
Forget you we shall never,
For God has called you, and He
knows best,
And His will be done forever,
For He took you home to rest.
ONE WHO LOVED HIM DEARLY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-12-08
Des Arc Items.

We are having bad roads.
Everett Myers, son of the late John
Myers, is visiting Mrs. DR.. Farr. He
belongs to the Marine service and is
stationed at Los Angeles, California.
He will return Monday.
Chas. Roberts, son of Willy Roberts,
Is visiting his parents at Des Arc. He
is located at Hammill, Indiana.
Earl Stevenson returned home from
Pennington where he attended the
Business College,.
Rev. Odell filed his regular time at
the Baptist church Sunday. He said
he attended the Thanksgiving Ser
vices at the Christian church and they
had a fine program. He said that one
little boy, his name was Robert
Drury, made a fine little talk and he
was very much pleased with his talk
only 10 years old. Robert Drury for
merly lived at Des Arc and is a men,
Der of our Baptist church. He W i'll
make a second Bryan if he keeps on.
ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-12-08
Belleview News.

We had eur first touch of winter
last Saturday.
Rev. England of Bismarck preached
inthe Baptist church Sunday morning
and evening. Z
G. G.. Henderson of Ironton was a
business visitor here last Wednesday
and Thursday.
J. M. Alice of De Soto TRANSACTED
business here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Auburn Edmonds Of
Bismarck spent Sunday in our town.
DR.. @. q. January visited his par
ents in Centerville q few days of last
week.
Mrs. G. a.. Hartzell visited her
daughter Oh Goodland the latter part
Of last week,