davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
PEOPLE WHO ARE
TAKING YEAST
FOR HEALTH
Will Find Yeast Yitamine in Tablet
Form Better Results Quicker
DRUGGISTS NOW HAVE
CONCENTRATED TABLETS

Objectionable features and slow re-
suits from eating yeast have caused
many to give up the treatment, but
now, thanks TO modern chemistry you
can buy concentrated tablets containing
a proper dose of Yeast Vitamine water
Soluble b made from yeast and the still
more important Fat Soluble a Vita
mine. etc.
These ''Phos-Pho vitamine" Tablets
made expressly for medicinal use do not
disturb the stomach as yeast may do.
the tablets are easier TO take. contain
a proper dose: results are quicker and
more economical
Made of finest Observation-Disclosures
chemists and experts endorse the new
and better way to take Vitamines We
recommend the tablets in preference
TO ordinary yeast and gladly prepay a
bottle of 90 Phos-Pho Vitamine Tablets
anywhere upon receipt of 81, plus 4c
war tax-if your druggist hasn't Sc
cured a supplE-Irying Laboratory, Wheel
ng W. Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

New York newspaper In very able
editorial, says that II Isn't the gold case
the fancy chain or the jcwds Ia a watch
that make IL go, but that IL is the MAIN
SPRING. With man IL is the same as with
a watch--without the MAIN SPRING
you cannot go ahead with it nothing can
keep you back IL Is plenty Of iron in the
iron1determination. the ''go-ahead' .-7-fhe
main spring of Success and rnoney-rna king
In man Men OF blood and iron" have
been the riIIers of the world and captains
of industry of every age. Without iron.
your blood loses its power 10 change food
you eat does you the proper amount Of
good~you do not get the strength out OF
IT, and therefore YOU become weakened
both in BODY and mind There are 30
600. 600 600, 600 red blood cOrpuscIes in
your blood and each one must have iron
When you find yourself nervous. weak,
irritable and easily upset, do not wait
until you 20 all TO pieces and collapse in a
state Of nervous prostration but take
some organic iron like Nuxated Iron at
once to help enrich your blood and re-
vitsfize your wornout. exhausted nerves.
Nuxated Iron Is like the iron in your blood
and ike the iron in spinach. lentiis and
apples. IL Is so prepared that IT IS ready
for almost immediate absorption and
assimilation by the blood. while some
physicians claim that metallic iron, which
people usually take, is not absorbed at all.
Naxated Iron often increases the bodily
and mental yigor Of weak. rundown, ner-
yous folks IN two weeks time.
Beware of substitutes. Look for the word
fers n. I. on every tablet. Your money
will be refunded by the manufacturers IL
you do not obtain Satisfactory results
For sale by all druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
HOW TO MAKE
MONEY TODAY

A~a VIZ LarA Body end n~.t.J vi~s<. WIZ
Are NERVOUS. Irraeab4e ard Easily FA~
6sssd. Should Not Fad 10 Read This
-lfs Not the Smsrtsst Man Wh~
Avays MAKES th~ Most Mo0~r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

The mcanest white man has quail
fed for that undesirable champion
ship in Kansas City. He not only
did not work for months but he also.
when he wanted 10 go to dance,
took his wifcs only pair Of silk stock
ings and cut them down to make him
self socks for the occasion. Baltimore
American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

There are gingham dresses nicely made dress
enough for porch or afternoon wear that are m arke
special at S4.95.
There are Junior Gngham Dresses, that were S. o.
and are now reduced to SITS and S3.75
There are Voie Dresses in good assortment :
Sizes and the wanted coorngs that were ur-to ST 81
and are marked for S4.95.
There are fine quality Organdi Dresses in brown.
plnks. orchid and sky that We're S11 So now only SIS
Second Floor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08

days after said election has been held,
make due return Thereof 20 the Com
missioners' Court Of this county, as
is required by law for holding n gen
eral election
All persons who are legally quail
flied voters Of this State and County,
and who are resident property tax
payers in said District, shall be en-
titled 10 vote at said election, and
each voter desiring to support the is
suance Of the bonds, shall have writ
ten or printed on his ballot, the
words
For The Bonds"
And those opposed shall have writ
ten or printed on their ballots, the
words
Against The Bonds"
Said election was ordered by the
County Judge Of this County, by or
der made nthe 18th day Of August,
1921, and this notice BE- given in pur-
suance Of said order.
Dated the 10th day Of August,
1921.
S-4 G. A. HOLCOMB.
Sheriff Lubbock County, Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08

that even In the case of small GEM
eteries and Of isolated graves there
was evidence of respectful and rev.
erent care. So far as the commits
sion observed-and its inquiry COW
cred the entire area of battle the-e
was mot one instance of neglect.
This comprehensive roptr is confirm
ed by every American who has visit
ed the graves of our soldiers. A re-
preventative of the Times found the
graves of the American soldiers far
thest 20 the east, on the edge of Al
SAGE, in the Vosges Mountains, as
neatly, gratefully and tenderly
kept" by the people Of the hamlet
a mile away as the graves of their
own French soldiers. Farther south,
at the foot of the same range, in Lor-
raine, larger number of American
graves were found, not only well
cared for, but decorated with flowers
by the school children Of the neigh
boring city. These instances are
typical of the attention that is uni
versally given the graves Of our SOL
diers who lie in France.
The commission, however, looks
to such permanent and adequate care
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08

of the American soldiers buried in
Europe as shall justify the action
of the relatives who elected TO allow
the bodies Of their dead ''to remain in
the soil for which they fought and
died" And the plan which the COM
mission proposes, If adopted, will
mean that those who are left yonder
will be assured a care lasting beyond
the lives and special ministries of
those who now mourn their loss, but
who can pay their dead no higher
honor than that which their country
and the Witnessing world can give
them where they fell The proposed
plans are of the simplest, but are ap-
propriate and impressive: "a
Grounds, ample to give an appro-
pirate space for each grave; (2) IN
form headstones of marble and Of
such size as TO allow (3) 'the green
grass 70 count" and (4) trees to
cover the entire area. The chief de-
pendence will be not on the architect
ure, but on the planting Of trees
and almost every tree will grow in
France that will grow in America.
Ut is interesting TO note that for the
lduduldnS III lHtii NtHltNttitr Aht
maple Is used, and for the Austral-
ians the eucolyptusl. Trees are also
to border the roads leading TO the
cemeteries from the nearest town or
highway Finally, the plans contem-
plate an acreage Of such size as TO
allow areas for monuments marking
Americas valorous participation IN
the decisive battles.
Our Government has been at an
expense of $4,000, 1000, il is stated
in bringing back the bodies of the
more than $4,000 whose next of kin
wished them placed in home cemeter-
les. II should not hesitate for one
moment TO give as generous support
TO the proposals Of this commission
involving less than one third this sum,
for the lasting care Of the more than
$4,000 who have found immortal
sepulture among the millions from
other countries who gave their lives
in the same cause.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08
sHERIFF's NOTICE OF ELECTION
STATE OF TEXAS,
County Of Tuhhock

= IA 1 r VT lEAnDf
County Of Lubbock
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on the 18th day
of September, 1921, at the school
house in Common School District No.
3, of this county, as established By
Act Of the Thirty-Fifth Legislature
of the State Of Texas, House Bill No.
IT'S, Chapter Pr, Fourth Called Ses-
sion, 20 determine whether a major
ity of the legally qualified property
taxpaying voters Of said district de
sire the issuance Of bonds on the
faith and credit of said Common
School District IN the amount Of
SIS, 100000, the bonds 90 be Of the
denomination Of $4,000 each, num-
bered consecutively from one 70 one
hundred and fifty, both inclusive,
payable forty years from their date,
with an option Of redemption az any
time after twenty years from their
date. and bearing five per cent inter-
est per annum, payable annually on
the 10th day of April of each year,
20 provide funds 20 be expended IN
payment Of accounts legally cOntrac-
te din constructing and equipping a
public free school building Of brick.
or brick and tile material, within and
for said Common School District, and
10 determine whether the Commits
sioners' Court of this county shall
be authorized 20 levy, asses and col
lect annually while said bonds or any
of them are outstanding, tax upon
all taxable property within said dis
trict sufficient to pay the current in
terest on said bonds and provide a
sinking fund sufficient TO pay the
at maturity.
S. r. Golfer is hereby appointed
presiding. officer for said election,
and he shall select two judges and
two clerks to assist him in holding
the same, and he shall, within five
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08

MIR. and Mrs ". W. Rix and
daughter, Miss Alice Ann. and Miss
Katherine Poffenbach Of Sweetwater.
returned Sunday evening from a two
weeks visit In NJ Porsea:r, N. NJ.
Mr., and Mn J. A. Rix Of Lubbock,
accompanied them on the trip. They
repart this mountain resort a most
delightful place Tor an outing and On
ihelr stay Biz Spring Herald
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08
AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS TO
TOUR WEST TEXAS SOON

r. J. kazmeier, poultry develop
ment farm expert of the A. d NJ.
College of Texas. will accompany the
team Of agricultural experts which
due TO tour West Texas under the
auspices of the West Texas Chamber
Of Commerce in the campaign for
increased dairy development, poul-
tr yand pork feeding expension in
West Texas. Mr. Kazmeier has for
man yyears been with the Texas A.
& NJ. College and Is considered a lead
ing expert in poultry matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs Woodall Of Sweet
water came up Friday 10 spend few
days with their daughter. Mrs Neil
Wright. Mr. woodall h at present
manager Of the sweotwater Daily
and Weekly Reporter. lie return
ed home Sunday, while Mrs WooGall
wlll remain few days with her
daughter. NJ. waeaAll was a pleas
ant caller Al the Avalanche while In
the city
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08
French Care Well
For Graves of
American Dead

New York Times: The report Of
the Commission of Fine Arts on
American Cemeteries in Europe must
give comfort TO those whose deal still
lie in France, Belgium and England.
II certifies that the existing cem-
eteries are excellently cared for" and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08
No Worms In a Healthy Child

Al children troubled siih worms have on IN.
healthy color. ~h.fh lni .aiea ponr blood and o.
rule. there u rlfe o. less stUfaarh dlsiuflauce
GRoVES TASfELfSS chin TONIC sven regularly
ior to 90 thffe rctla VII fnfah tle bod. lm
o. ne l|fHsiH1. end ari a. a General Sirrnlth
cu| l1uf lftc ~hnil HHrn Nature All then
th 49, NsIfI ~ eufnt. AMI ihe hid sIN b.
"a fIief iH4| iiaa ttf fI Hita Ca a0f f.if'a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08

The choicest selection Of the Paris
models In ladies fall clothing can
nov b. seen al Lubhock'a Exclusive
Ladies' Store The O'Neal Shop.
ii,it.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08

W A. MyFick, So. wife and daugh-
ter, ~ Dallas. are here this week vln-
ting with their Two sons, and looking
after business matters
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-08

EVEKY UA T1E DEOI
makeea
hdaya
That's idea Does
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
Irish Conference
 Is Now At
 Breaking Point

London. Nov. 8O.-The govern mcut today expressed its belief lhar the Irish conference will break down aImos, immediately. The difficulties which have arisen in the way of a peaceful adjustment are so many and apparently so insuPerable that it IS expected that hosuIiuies will soon be the order of the day Arm ed husuIiues cannot be postponed unless one alternative Of the sci clement by the plan submitted by the government 10 the Slnu Fetn representatives last eveusuE is ac- cepJed This plan includes the ue- csssity for a definite uUdersraudma by the Sim Fetn to take tie oath os allegiance under The provisions which the government presents.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
PRINCESS MARY

The princess Mary of the C.P.R. line reached Skagway Wednesday morning a, seven o'clock, and left for the south about noon. \ number of passengers from the interior went south for trips vary
 l- iu length grola three or four weeks Go all wiutes. Among those gaug out are. W. D. Gordon, su- peuureudeut of the river division of the White Pass and Yukon route. wife and chud, Fred Langholz, O. Christensen, and T. c. Richards, wife and TWO children. Mr. Richards IS manager for P. Burns in White horse.
 Locally. Mrs. MlKiurick, accom- panied by her son. J. McKiJtrick and his wife, is going to the states to visit with her son and daughter-in- law from Chicago, who will meet her al Tacoma. l.. Beusinger from Haiues is going out for a trip. R. D. Nelson from Atlin, and J. A. Farr. W. A. McNuIen and Andrew kuudsen from Dawson are also bound for the south.
 Nr. and Mrs. Britton West are re- turning after several weeks Of rest and travel in the states. Mrs. Webb, who is to take the work of nursing al the new native children's home ! established by the Woman's Board . of Missions of the Presbyterian Church at Haines. arrived on the l Princess. Mrs. Webb was ct Hyda bugh for two years previous to com ] ing to the work at Haines. Mrs s l Mclean is inward bound for tht
 fortymile country in the Yukon
 John Olson, Hugh Mckenzie ana
 Barney JoscIyu are also going int
 the interior.
 { The Mary had about fifty tons O . freight and will make another tTil ! before the holidays.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
FOCH IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Nov. SO.-The principal parade Of the day In honor of Mar shaI Foch began this afternoon at one o'clock. The lineup vas over topped by the uniformed American Legion men who ws-s especially fes- tured. This section, while not the largest so far as numbers are con cerned. was by all odds the most enthusiastic. The parade VAS ot good size and one Of the most en- thusiasuc ever held in Seattle. The parade closed with a brief review by Marshal Foch from a stand in the Times Square. It was remarked of the famous Frenchman, tho a man Of seventy years, he had the bearing and stride of a man Of forty. The line of march was on First and Sec oud avenues. The Marshal himself was atrlred in the horizon blue Of the French officer. He was escorted by officers of the French and Amer icau armies.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
MONEY FOR NATIONAL
 FOREST ROADS

Portland, Ore. Nov. 30, Ig21.- The signing by the President of the Federal Highway Act, appropriaunE SI5,OOO,0OO for forest roads and trails. makes available al once S75S,9lS for national forest roads in Oregon, Washington and Alaska and marks an important step toward the development Of the great re sources of our national forests. " states Geo, H. Cecu, district forest CT of the North Pacific district The bill provides S5,0O0,OOO for immed- fate expenditure and makes an ad- ditionaI Sl0.00O.OOO available cr July l, 1922 There is immediate Iy available for road construction on the national forests the following amounts: Oregon, S3IO,7sO; Alaska. S25S.273: Washington, SlS9,S70. This money will be used in extend ing the present inadequate road and trail system Of the national forests Of these two states and Alaska. the development of which is so vital to the effective production and uuuza- uou Of their valuable natural re- sources.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
FOCH REACHES SEATTLE

Seattle. Nov. 2o.-Foch is the center Of attraction in this city for the time he is visiting here. He ar rived this morning and was welcom- ed by a great throng which was un- deterred in their determination that the marshal should have royal welcome, tho the rain was pouring down at the time Of his arrival
 He was met by national, state and city diguitaries and a program was arranged to occupy the full five hours while he is in town. The pro gram includes a public parade in the marshaIs honor. his appearance at the university, Lincoln highschool and other places during his stay.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
SAILS FOR ORIENT
 WITH CHRISTMAS LOAD

Seattle. Nov. SO.-Carrying 5000 sacks of Christmas mail, and a large number of first cabin passengers, many of them euroute 10 Japan, China and the Philippines to spend the holidays with relatives, the Ad- miral Liner Silver State sailed today for the Orient. The steerage was crowded. more than 500 Chinese having booked passage in order to reach their ancestral homes before the New Year festivities and cele- brattous begin in January.
 In addition to tho unusually large quantity of mail. the Silver State s cargo comprises $500 tons of flour consigned chiefly to Shanghai and Manila. I.5OO tons Of wheat; l.5oo bales of Oklahoma and Texas cot ton for Japanese spiuners, and a large quantity of miscellaneous mer- chandise.
 Among the first cabin passengers are Robert Adams, of San Francisco, one of the original Cape Nome gold mine operators, who is going with a party of four, including Mrs Adams, to Yokohama. Another passenger is Augustus Brostedt, general traJ- dc agent oI the Canadian national railways. who has been assigned to the China district with headquarters at Shanghai $. Furuichi, an off cial Of the Yokohama Specie bank. Seattle branch. IS on his way hume on business.
 Miss Juanita Kegley l522 Goyl- ston avenue, Seattle, is one Of the passengers going 10 Manila for Christmas. She will be the guest of relatives.
 The first cabin list also includes eleven Catholic priests from Omaha. Neb.. members Of Irish Missionary Society. who are going as mission aries to central China.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
 SPREADING IN
 PORTUGAL

London. Nov. 3O.--The London Times. in its morning edition, says that Bolshevism is spreading thru out Portugal The recent bombing of the American consulate is cited as an index and illustration of that fact This incident is the begin ming Of a movement which Is spread Ing. The despatch to the Tines says that France, Italy and Spain are in favor ot intervention in Por- tuCal in order to keep Bolshevlsm from spreading turnout Europe,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
SHIFTING BOARD BAIANCE

Washington. Dec. l.-The first complete balance sheet ever prepaT- .a .a- the shipping board has been laid before Chairman Lasker. Il shows assets of S3OL4O0,OOo, eX- elusive of the merchant fleet and li-
 abilities. exclusive of pending claims. of SII5.S7S.OO0. The bal arce oa hand is giveD at SIsI.50o.- uuo. The figures are ss of July l. 1921 The business affairs of the board are beiug whipped into shape as rapidly as circumstances will per nit. and ], will not be long before there IS complete recovery from the r smaaagement and iuetaciency that Characterized the administration of the board for SD long.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
WORK ON PAPER MILL
 MAY START IN STRING

Preliminary work will probably be started on the paper mill project at Thane early in the spring, accord ing Co George T. Jackson, genera. manager of the Alaska Gasuuaau Mining Company, who is here on a business trip iu the interest ot The company.
 The money market is tight and at the present time iJ is dimcuI, Co finance such a large proposition as IS contemplated for the paper mill. but the persons interested in t.a project are working on tt and ar. certain something will be done .n the spring
 Nr. Jackson now maintains his headquarters In Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
CABLE DOWN BETWEEN
 STTEA AND SEATTLE

Word has been received at the .aea. cable otHce that lhe cable be- tween S.tsa aud Seattle is out of commission. The frequent breaks a this cable within the pas, few years have given point to the pleas made ay Colonel Seone that there imperative necessity for nav ca nl. from Seattle 60 Sitka. 1t is .ae hope of all AIas6aus that this appropriation will be forthcoming and tac new cable pu, in early in tu, sprae Iu the meantime mes sa-es will be sent by wireless 10 Juneau. thence to Shagway by ca u.e.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
GERMANY TO SEND
 COMMISSION TO |. $.

Berlin, Nov. 3O.-Germany is pre- pairing to send a commission to the United States. This mission will be composed of men versed in indus trial affairs and in finances. The purpose of the mission will be the discussion of the economics prob lem which confronts both nations in their relations one to. the other, The announcement of the mission was made today,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
ReVOlutiOniSt
 Wanted For
 Big Borrowing

San Francisco, Doc. l.-The revol- uuouary game in South America has many ramidcauons. One of these evidently includes high financing. This is illustrated in the fact that Nevada authorities are searching .gr Monte Berg. a former Nenezue- .aa ~evoIuriouisl. Go answer 10 the charge ol borrowing Sl2S.O00 on bonus stock certificates from four
 banks iu that state.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL KILLED
 BY AUTO

Seattle. Nov. 3O.-Louise and Mrs. yachel. her mother, were stepping down from a street cav. the daugh- ter in the lead. when an auto driven by Fred A. Remy, ignoring the street regulations about stopping at .-.ssu1s behind street cars, struck The girl as she alighted from the car and killed her before her mothers .res Louise was attending high school in the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
POPE MAY BE RECO\tUEn
 WITH ITALY

London. Nov. 2g.-Accord.ug Co Central News Agency dispatches .. Rome. and interview with Caraaa. Gasparr5. the papa secretary Q. state. saying that Pope Benedict Is ready for 8 reconciliation 0itn lae Italian government Ever since t1e temporal power of Rome was wresr- ed from the popes, relations have been broken of, each sgscceGr- - pouuG considering himself d 9rs.n- er at the Vatican.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
THREE BANDITS ROB
 100 LUNIBERJACES

Everett Nov. S0.-ThTee bandits invaded a lumber camp contiguous 10 Everett and lined up the one hundred men in Jbe camp and re- Heyed them ot all their valuahles and got away with it. But not for long. The robbed men, who were employed by the Sultan Railway and Timber Go, gave hattie and a half dozen followed after the robbers. In a light one of the men robbed was wounded and may die.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
CRITICIZE PRESIDENT ON
 LAW ENFORCEMENT

Chicago, Nov. SO-Virgil Hiushaw severely arraigned President Hard ing for what he alleges is the Pres idents indifference to the enforce ment Of the Prohibition amendment Hiushaw is the national chairman of the Prohibition party.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
CRASH OF PLANES
KILLS FOUR

Layton, Okla. Dec. Two com bat planes which were out at 2rac. ucs couided while abOut two thousand feet in the air. Captain Loomis, Lt A. T. Lintan and Pry. atas Hubbard and B. A. Smith. Tao ws7s I1 the machines, were killed This s the second fatal acciden' within recent months in which ma chimes eoIIided in ar.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-01
CUTTING EXPENSES

Washington. Dec. I.-ReductiOns f- the estimated expenditures for rhe current fiscal year continue to be made It is now thought that the total will not exceed $3,s4O.OO0. .000. That figure IS Ss4,OOO.0OO less than the estimate sent to Congress on August 10. It is an evidence Of the determination Of the executive de- na~fmarrs to cut every possible dol lar from the burden the taxpayers are obliged 70 carry.