davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
Strong Men Have
Acid Stomach
And They Relieve II with Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets Instead OF
SenseleSs Diet.

Consider the bulk OF a big man. lie
needs a lot Of good food And yet a
simple dish may 50 distress him that
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
annME RnEANs SCHnnI.

NEWARK, N. j.. Jan. i3.-"The gov
ernment had better teach the people
how to make home brew says Or
Thomas r. Thoburn. III IL doesn't
thousands will have stomach trouble
and some viii die"
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
Nv MILTON BRONNER.

LONDON. Jan. i3.--Lifc is not quite
as simple for King George and Queen
Evening journal., 1921-01-13

ne viii throw his entire machinery
out OF order by denying himself the
Nery means OF sustaining strength.
A better plan, far better, is TO follow
meal with a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet
1t aids digestion, supplies the siom-
ach with an alkaline effect and thus
prevents or relieves the distrcsscs Of
gassiness. sour stomach, lumpy feel
ing In throat, blli0usness, Intestinal
indigestion and other such misery due
TO dyspepsia. Get 60 cent box at
any drug store and be fortified. no
uaett$ sshst Soa eat or drink
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
ENRICH
YOUR BLOOD

With organic iron-Nuxated Iron-it's like ths
Iron In your blood and the iron In spinach. lentls
and apples-wl not blackcn or injure the teeth nor
upset the stomach. Entirely different from metal
lie iron. II quickly helps put strength into your
muscles and color into your cheeks. Get your
doctor 70 make your red blood count today. then
take Nuxated Iron for a few weeks and watch
your red blood corpusces increase. see how much
purer and richer your blood becomes. how much
stronger and better you feel; what difference II
annually are using Nurated Iron. Your money
will be refunded II you do not obtain satisfactory
results. In tablet form only. At all druggists.
EUZXYI3syI;SIT
FOR Red Blood. Strength and Endursncsl
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
NOTICE

The S4th series Of shares Of Per-
petual Savings and Loan Association
Is now being issued. Shares are 81
each, per month. and can be obtained
at the Office, Northwest Corner Ninth
and Orange sts., during usual busi-
ness hours. Office open Tuesday
evenings. between and 8.
VIM. C. PHILLIPS.
President
EMMETT s. HICKMAN,
Secretary
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16

largely pathogenic, before he COM
pletes his nursing. For example,:
Something detracts the baby's. atten-
ton from the bottle. He turns his
head, the nipple slips from his mouth
and comes in contact with the bed
ding, towel or napkin upon which it
IS propped And no matter how
clean you are, remember that every
hing is covered with germs, largely
2athogenic as | have stated above.
The result is that the first thing you
know your baby has sore mouth or
perhaps diarrhoea, or some other
manifestation Of digestive distur-
bance. Every mother whose baby is
5ottle~fed should hold the bottle while
he baby is nursing in order that she
nay regulate the flow of milk from
he bottle and keep the nipple strictly
sanitary. Let me say here, too, that
# any milk is left over after the baby
has taken what he wanted, don't save
It for the next time. Pour it out and
lean the nursing bottle Immediately.
This will be more easily done by
rinsing first with clear cold water.
Hot water changes the casein of
milk into an insoluble glue which is
very hard to wash off. Stale milk
curds sticking to the inside of the
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16

! overcome.
, If you would, then keep your baby
strong and lay the foundation of a
good constitution for him, nurse him.
Not only will he be stronger, his
chance for life itself will be nearly
ten times greater than the chance of
the bottle-fed baby. 1t is the baby S
birthright which no mother should
assume the responsibility of deny
ing her child. If the baby is not do
ing we'll and you think the trouble
is the result Of nursing, consult a
cor,petant physician. His advise is
better than that of your neighbors
or relatives. Usually the trouble will
be located as some digestive distur-
bance. That can be corrected through
the diet Of the mother. There IS alb
solutely no more reason why your
baby should have three months collie
or six months collie than that he
should have three years collie or six
years collie.
There is no perfect substitute for
mothers milk. Cows milk is consid
cred the nearest to mothers milk.
However, it is totally unfit for the
baby until properly modified. There
fore, if it must be used it should be
done only under the supervision Of
a physician. Don't make your baby
sick and then call in the doctor to
cure him. Consider the baby's
comfort and let your physician KEEP
HIM WELL. zone ounce Of preven-
ton is worth pound of cure. How
ever, almost every mother can nurse
her baby if she will, when it will be
unnecessary to use the substitute
The ability to nurse he baby would
become more positive fact if every
mother or expettant mother realized
the Importance of placing herself in
the care Of her physician during the
first months Of pregnancy. Both
the quantity and quality of the ico-
theirs milk may be improved by inn
proving her health and by strict modi-
fication Of her diet during the period
of pregnancy and after the birth Of
tie child. In the diet selection which
is so important at these times the
Bother should keep in mind that it is
not her taste or pleasure that is to
be considered, but the welfare Of her
baby, first, last, and always. Let me
say here, too, that, for the further
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16
Seven

growth and multiplication of bacteria.
As for the colored drinks, if you
don't know anything about the color
ing matter used in such drinks, write
to DR.. Bowling, President of the
Louisiana State Board of Health. He
will tell you few things Of the COL
oring matter used in such drinks that
it is to be hoped, will make you liter
ally sit up and take notice of what
your child is taking into his stomach.
| have heard that there are some
mothers who even permit their two
year-old babies-yes, babies to
drink Coco Cola! And still VT stnd
missionaries to the heathens!
In conclusion: don't experiment
with your baby. If you think it
needs a change Of food consult a
competant physician. Then be guild
ed implicitly by his advice.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16

CHILD WELFARE

'ih tne preparation of this article
! desire to make grateful acknow-
ledsement for the very valuable as
distance rendered me by Dr., Loujs
l. Tyler-Georgia L. wilson,
The day Of the child has come
Some think it has come with a CEN
geance. But what if you "didn't do
those things in your day." Perhaps
you didn't have electric lights in
your day, either. Or gas. Or lin
CUISINES and airships. Come. The
World is moving, and you'll either
move with it of be left by the way
side' And who wants to be left by
the Wayside when there's always the
dawn Of something new, something
good just ahead Of you can keep your
vision clear to see and your mind
clear to grasp it's meaning?
Let US be glad that the day of the
chlld has come and join together to
make it great day, productive of
much good and lasting benefits. For
in the Child Of today is fostered the
Man of tomorrow. In him lie our
hopes for the future. Is there then,
any subject, any work of more vital
Importance than the welfare of the
child? do not think so. 1t is the
foundation upon which we must build
and there is nothing of more impor-
tance in building than the laying of
a good foundation.
The greatest asset that parents can
give a child is a strong body. No.
body can do this except the parents.
Then they should see to keeping it
strong.
Foremost in this connection comes
the dieting or proper feeding of the
child. The Importance of this speaks
for itself. Give your child a strong
body and keep it strong. You give
him the basis for the highest mental
and moral development. If thoughts
of Stevenson and Thackeray and
Alexander Pope come to your mind
at this statement, just remember that
there are few Stevensons, and Thack-
erays and Alexander Popes. Be-
sides they were great in spite of
bodily ills, not because Of them. Even
they might have accomplished more
had they been sound in body.
Every mother should to the best
of her ability see to it that her child
will not have such ills to combat and
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16
THE DAWN OF A NEW DAY.

There was once a young man who
had just graduated. He stood on the
Threshold of life and looked out and
was eager to get into the fray" so
he called it. The world was going
wrong. He wanted to rush forth
and force his fellowman from the
"primrose path and the fair fields
of waywardness where he had been
want to wonder at will back into the
straight and narrow path where he
cared not at all to 60. He spoke at
length of reform schools, of GRIMM
ology and penology.
Now there was an older man sitting
near who listened for he had lived
and learned. He looked at the youth
and was sorry, for he was fair and
promising, full Of enthusiasm and
zeal. It was a pity, he reflected, that
so much strength and energy should
be expended in the wrong direction, so
he called to the boy, and said, "Sit
here, my son. I have story to tell
you.'
| The boy sat. The man took up the
thread Of his tale.
'There was once man who plant
ed an orchard. The trees thrived
and promised much, and the man be.
gan to look forward to years Of ease
and plenty. And then suddenly and
without warning there came strange
blight that settled upon the trees and
took hold upon them as if it would
sap their very life.
"The owner was greatly perturb
ed. He called in his neighbor VIII,
was reputed we'll versed in plant lore
S This neighbor gave him a prepare
tion to put upon the leaves and bud
t but this seemed to increase, if any
Continued on page sK)
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16

comfort and convenience Of the baby,
the nipple should be formed before
the child's birth. This can very
easily be done by the proper care and
attention.
To return to the very great advan-
tage of the breast-feeding over the
bottle feeding, breast milk is the
cleanest milk obtainabIe. Taken
directly from the maternal breast
to the stomach of the infant it is not
exposed to anything that might con-
taminate or pollute it. How differ
ent, it is with artificial feeding. Even
if the milk is pure, and remember
that milk is the best culture maternal
for the development Of bacteria, and
the bottle and nipple are perfectly
sterile when given to the baby-al
of which requires the most extreme
and painstaking care-how many
mothers see that the nipple remains
sterile throughout the feeding? Most
mothers either prop the bottle up, or,
if the baby is older permit him to
hold the bottle himself. The result
is that he not only does not get a
regular flow of milk from the bottle -
sometimes gulpng and sometimes
sucking in air-but most frequently
has the nipple covered with germs,
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16

bottle, becomes poisonous after few
hours and. may contaminate fresh
food. 1t is true that some babies have
lived in filthy surroundings and sur
vived dirty food, but it is equally
true that others have died because of
them. The only safe course is to take
no chances. 1t is better to be safe
than to be sorry.
When it becomes necessary to con-
slider making some addition to the
child's diet, consult your physician.
Never make any change, whatsoever,
in your child's diet without first con.
sulting him. And when YOU have his
directions, FOLLOW HIM. Don't
think that it is necessary to let the
child have taste of this or that in
addition to what the physician has
prescribed. A chicken bone, taste
of chocolate, or sip of COFFEE!
Such "tastes' are worse than useless.
They are exceedingly harmful.
In the selection of diet for your
child, remember that whats one
mans meat is another mans poison
What will "do' for one child may not
be the proper diet at all for another.
One may need constipating diet,
while another, having a tendency to
constipation, needs laxative diet.
By watching carefully it is possible
not only to make the proper selection
of diet, but to regulate the habits of
the child.
The diet of the child should be
watched over most carefully-always
keeping in mind that it must be unde,
the supervision of a physician-unti
the age of six or seven years is
reached. 1t is then possible for the
child to eat almost everything with
due consideration, Of course, to the
balanced ration and to absolute reg
ularity in the serving of meals.
The "don'ts" of childhood are t
be considered more than the ina,
have's." In this connection beware
Of the ice cream vendor in his littl,
wagon and Of the corner grocer,
where your child "tanks up" o.
"pretty red pop" and buys forbidden
sweets.
But, you say the ice cream is ab
solutely pure and fresh when the ma
gets it and he goes right out an
sells it." Granted. But how pur
do you think it is by the time he ha
lifted the cover several times in NAL
, ing his sales and caught the filth {
r the streets stirred up by the passin
{ cars. Even if it is fresh when IL
\ child receives it in his hand, ho
0 much filth settles upon it as he wall
Y along the street eating it. As refe
| red to above, milk is one Of the be-
cultures that can be used for Il
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16

the present and the future, and more
especially do those brave pioneer
women who, dauntless in the face of
danger and hardship, marched with
their men across the continent and to
whom, to the shame of our country
be it said, no appropriate memorial
has yet been erected.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16
Men to Erect Mothers
Memorial Shaft.

Still further carrying out the men,
orial idea Captain c. c. Calhoun has
contributed $1,000 to start a fund to
erect a shaft in the Foundation
grounds to "The Mothers Of Ameri-
ca in memory of his own mother.
Only men will be asked to contribute
to the fund, and, while the shaft will
memorialize all American mothers
from the pioneer to the present times,
the names of the mothers Of the don
ors will be carved thereon. A special
committee of men is being organized
to erect this mothers shaft as one OF
the first structures of the Foundation
site.
Hall of Memory in Honor Of the
Great Women of the States.
A unique feature of the Temple Tri-
umphant will be the Hall Of Memory,
| suggested by Mrs. George Barnett
one of the board Of governors, which
is to have fifty-one memorial pillars,
one for each state, Alaska, District OF
Columbia and Hawaii, on which will
be inscribed the names Of the greatest
women of that state or territory. A
committee of historical research will
be appointed to select these names
with representatives from each state,
and patriotic and other organizations
, are asked to make nominations OF the
women they consider should be thus
honored. Women whose names are
selected may have belonged to any
period since the settlement Of Amer
lea, but must now be living.
This idea has taken like wild fire
among the women Of the states. They
realize that this will make this Acrop-
oils in every truth monument to
Americas womsnhood Of the past,
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16
Builder Memberships Offered
To All.

In order to stress the memorial as
pect of the Foundation opportunity is
at this time offered to become builder
members and thus erect the splendid
group of buildings planned. Anyone
who subscribes $40 or more becomes
a builder member and may feel that
she, in effect, owns square foot of
the land and all that is builded there
on and has dedicated it to womanhood
through the Foundation in the name
of some beloved woman. AS build
er member the donor is entitled to a
certificate Of remembrance to treasure
in the home and a duplicate to be
placed in the book of remembrance
in the Hall Of memory. The like
privilege of nominating the name Of
any woman chosen for entrance in the
book of remembrance is also granted
to any man who makes subscription
to the building fund of the Foundation
dollars or more. More information
in detail regarding this memorial
membership will be furnished upon in
ouiry of "The Membership Commit
tee. Woman's National Foundation,
Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D.
c."
Daily picayune., 1921-03-01
overheard at the Movies.

His wife had a severe headache. and was sadly in need of quiet. so husband said he would take their small daughter to the movies, and for her to retire early.
 If was all one to him. as he had not consulted any program. and they en- tered the first theater in their path way. an unfortunate selection. for it was one of the sex-problem plays, the principal characters uncongenial and seemingly with good grounds for di- vorce because of incompatlbility.
 The little maiden, after time, caused litter of laughter among the audience near her by saying in a shrilf little treble: She doesn't seem to like married life, does she, papa?'
 The play proceeded and after an ap- parentiy violent outburst of temper on the part of the feminine star. fle little girls voice again rent the air with Mamma acts just that way some times. doesn't she. papa?"
 He did not wait to see or hear more, but hastily left while the lights were subdued. and the next time he will SC feet comedy.-Indianapolis News.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-01

A. Fl. Adams of Bluff City was a pleasant caller at this office today
 Go to church Sunday and every sunday thereafter. Sam Westmoreland of Weaver is in the city todayattending 10 business.
 Frances Cummings of RedIand town ship. was in the city this morning on business.
 Arthur E. Finley Is doing some neat sign work for different firms in this city.
 Last nights picture at the Gem was great. Equally as enter aiming will be the production tonight.
 Ira Kizer left last night for Hous- ton. Texas, where he will work for his brother. N N Daniels of Near Laneburg was attending to business matters in our city today.
 
 Wiley Smith of route j was caller today and subscribed to the Weekly Picayune.
 Hon. Steve Carrigan of Hope, was T Prescott visitor today.
 ". c. woosley of Mt. Moriah is tranxacting business here today.
 Jimmy FigGate. who is interested in the development of the oil industry in Nevada county is in our city to watch the operations.
 Uncle" Tip Franks, father of Goun- ty Judge | w Franks, is spending the day in our city mingiing with old friends
 Baptist prayer meeting was con dueted last night 1t the home of Mir and Mrs Bob Hit. - were present i similar meeting will be held tonight Tt the home of T. c. Trasher.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-01
LOCALS

Sheriff Steele and Bob Moore are at Emnet today collecting taxes. I. F. Schooley is spending the day in Prescott.
  T. q. Boswell of Waldo is in our city today oH business.
  ". H. Evans and Andy Jordan of Sutton are spending the day in Pres srott on business
 
 Service Gar. Day or night safety and confihen- siaI. Dayy call Phone 100. Night call phone 3ea. !. "A. Hunt.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-01

I you want to buy or sell some thing let your wants be known iE the Classified Ad Column of the Daily Picayrne.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-01


 Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
 Levi Moore of Moore and Martin real estate agents. will leave tomorrow for two or three days business trip in connection with their oil interests heee
 Mrs. C. R. Andrews returned this morning from Malvern, where she has been attending her mother, Mrs. Morris, who has been il for several days. Mrs. Andrews states that her mother is now able TO sit up.
 Miss Marie the accomplished daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs 4. A. Reetier of this city. returned to her studies at Henderson Brown college this morning after spending two pleasant days with her pa rents
 Subscribe for the Daily pica v1yne
Daily picayune., 1921-03-01

Esq. Martin of Jackson township was in to see IS today and left with our job department a nice order for stationery.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-01

Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-01

Dr. T. ". Mcdaniel of Bcughton, was a pleasant caller at this office to- day and left with ITS III order for job printing.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-23
CLAIMED HE WAS KIDNAPPED
 BUT GAME FAILED TO WORK

SHARON, Pa, July 23-Thos. D. Randolph, business man who report ed to his wife several days ago that he had been kidnapped and was be- ing held for a ransom of S50,0OO. was taken into custody yesterday by the police on four charges, to all of which he has entered pleas of not guilty. It is charged that he attempted to obtain money under false pretenses, attempted to black mail and attempted to extort money There is also a statutory charge against him and the police are now looking for a woman who is said to have left with the defendant when he disappeared ...... ... -..-.. .-
The Nenana news., 1921-07-23
s. s. FARRACUT DISABLED;
 MEMBERS OF CREW INJURED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23-The steamer Admiral Farragut, enroute to Seattle with passengers and a cargo of freight, was lowed into port yesterday morning in disabled condition as the result of the burst ing of the main feed pipe. Twelve members of the engine crew were severely injured and it feared that at least one of them will die, hav- ing been badly scalded by the es- caping steam.
 The steamer was adrift in a dense fog after the accident, and there was considerable alarm among the passengers before the vessel was taken in tow
The Nenana news., 1921-07-23
FOUR THOUSAND WORKERS
 TRYING TO EXTINGUlSH FIRE

PITTSBURG, July 23-According- ing to private advices received in this city from the Amatlan oil field in Mexico, where the most dis astrous fire in the history of the oil industry has been raging during the past several days, four thous- and men, working in six-hour relays, are striving to prevent the further spread of the flames.
 The advices indicate that the fire is now partially under control but details are not contained in the dis patches. It is estimated that the damage will amount to several mil lions.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-23
EXCURSION FERRY TO LEAVE
 DOCK AT 7:so TOMORROW

All arrangements for the baseball excursion to Fairbanks tomorrow have been completed and announce ment is made that the ferry will leave for North Nenana promptly at 7:30, to connect with the ex- cursion train, which is scheduled to get away for Fairbanks about eight o'clock.
 There is reason to believe a big crowd will take advantage of the opportunity to visit the upper town at reduced rates, and Manager Tom Mathews, of the local baseball team, predicts that his boys will give a good account of themselves. He does not know what the Fairbanks lineup will be, but he is not worry ing about the result of the game.
 It is understood that quite a number of Healyites are coming in today to take in the excursion, in which event there will be more than the required number required for the train.
 The start home from Fairbanks is scheduled for about seven o'clocl; tomorrow evening, in which event the crowd will arrived home about midnight.
 A single fare will be charged for the round trip.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-23
WANT FORD TO RUN ROADS

HART, Michigan, July 23-Four hundred fruit growers of this sec tion, have attached their names to petition addressed to President Harding, in which it is urged that the railroads of the country be turned over to Henry Ford for op- eration. The petition sets forth that freight rates are taking most of the profits of shippers and the fact is cited that Ford recently re- duced rates on his railway. the De- troit, Toledo & Ironton. The petition CTS believes that rates could and would be reduced on other roads if Ford was in charge O them.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-23
REVIEW OF YEAR DISCLOSES
 SMALL PRICE REDUCTIONS

NEW YORK, July 23-According to statistics gathered by the Nation al Industrial Conference Board, clothing, with an average increase in price of one-tenth of one per cent, was the only necessity which advanced in price in June. =..:.
 The report also shows that food was the only item which went down during the month, other items re- maining stationary.
 The statistics show that living costs decreased 21 per cent during the year ending July l, but they are still 61 per cent higher than the July, 1914, level.