davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
MANY DIE EACH YEAR
 OF OLD AGE DISEASES

Digestive troubles commonly known as old age diseases are yearly killing 40 .OOO persons in the United States and 6O,000 of these are under 40 years of age, according to figures given by Prof J. w. Read, agricultural chem ist of the College of Agriculture, Uni versity of Arkansas, in an address during Farmers Week there August 16 to 10.
 Mortality records show a marked decline in the ability of American la borers to resist old age diseases such as hardened arteries, heart disorders and nervous and digestive troubles" said the speaker.
 -Four hundred and ten thousand people, 6O,OOO of them are under 40 years of age, die in the United States each year from digestive troubles. Faulty nutrition is largely responsible for this loss of life. Diets restricted to meat, bread and potatoes for the most part. including articles of food such as peas, beans, rice and oats are poor in quality and bring on old age q seases.
 Such diets are poor because they are short in protective foods, ly which are meant whole milk, leafy vcge- tables and eggs. Too much mnat is cath in the American diet. Tlis causes putrefaction in the intestine and the formation of lcid. Mea; is also poor in lime. Peas and beans cannot be substituted for meat as we formerly thought.
 "A dinner of veal outlets, boiled or baked potatoes, buttered peas, gela- tn salad, bread, butter or substi- ute, mince pie and coffee, a frequent menu. would be called satisfactory dinner. nevertheless state of good health and nutrition could tho be maintained o nsuch diet for a great length of time. A sufficient quantity of protective foods is wanting.
 On the other hand dinner con sisting of breaded outlets (eggs and bread crumbs), mashed potatoes with milk. creamed peas, gelatin salad, bread. butter and caramel custard would be a much superior dinner for it is better supplied with the protec
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
LIVE STOCK EXHIBITS
 CREATE NEW INTEREST

Good live stock exhibits at all com munitv. county and district fairs Tn the state this fall will do much 10 create new interest in the live stock industry and will also afford valuable advertising to breeders who show their animals. according to T. Roy Reid. live stock specialist of the Agrl- cultural Extension Division, univer- sity of Arkansas.
 good live stock exhibit encour- ages boys and gives them ambition to nroduce good live stock which will Tn the future take a place in the show ring. Suggestions for fitting animals for the show ring are given below and sboul6 be of interest to breeders ana club boys who are intending to put the,r animals on exhibition this fall
 Preparing Cattle for Show
 Cattle which are being prepared TOT the fairs should be fed grain ration without too much hay or other bulky material. Hay should be fed, but not in large enough amounts to keep the animals from eating full grain ra- ton or to make them paunchy. II animals are kept in the stall both day and night they should be given regu-
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
HEAiSTITCHING

lam now at the OZan Mercantile Co where I am prepared 10 do your Hen stitching. Call or leave work ther' and it will be promptly and neatl, done. Price 10c per yard.
 Mrs. W. R. White. Jr.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
ROAD MEETING

A meeting is called at the Court House in Prescott, on' Saturday the 24th of September, at 1 o'clock, D. m. to discuss the question of building a road under district No. ?. Everybody opposed to that special law is request ed to come. It is important. The Chancery Court will be in session on Thursday the 9th day of October when the question will probably be finally settled. We have gained every battle for the last two years, but those in favor of the law are trying to do by strategy what they have thus far failed to do by law Please tell your neighbors and let all come.
 J. O A. Bush,
 Chairman of Committee
 -O
 If the dry days have their way, real beer medicine will be prescribed, not prescribed.-BostOn Globe.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
tive foods, milks and eggs.

tive foods, miIks and eggs
 Many thousands of people are on the border line of nutrition troubles and are therefore susceptible to most of the ills of mankind that come along. To be on the safe side every home diet must contain liberal duan- titles of the protective foods milk the leafy vegetables and eggs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
How to Prepare Hogs

Feed the hogs a ration which will not get them too fat. Good growthy hogs that are well filled out are more in favor than extremely fat hogs. A ration composed of corn, shorts, a small amount of tankage and sweet milk will give desirable show finish. The hogs should have plenty Of eXer- else Driving them about the yards may be necessary. The hogs should be kept out of dirty wallow holes. A good bath should be given hogs that are to be shown at least every week or 10 days to keep the hair clean and the skin free from scurf.
 Trim the toes of the hogs to keep them up on their feet and make them show srong back. This should be practiced with hogs that not to be shown as we'll as with show hogs. Clip the hair on the tail from the switch up and also from the ears. A good hair dressing to apply before putting the animal into the show ring can be made from about equal parts of denatured alcohol and cottonseed oil. Train the hog to drive and re spond to the touch of cane or hur- dies. Remember that daily exercise is necessary to keep the hogs active
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15

prize, Ruth Patterson Crittenden county, fifth prize, Ida Clare Perce- full Lonoke county.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15

s
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
.KIWANIANSEATDOG
In BOY SCOUT CAMP
Forty Join Yellow Canine Or
der, Giving $50 to
Xmas Pack.

More than 100 members of the
Kiwanis Club with their guests
were present to partake of succu-
lent baked oysters and boiled hot
dogs in the oyster bake held Sat-
urday afternoon at the Woodrow
Wilson Boy Scouts Camp, Burnt
Mills, Md. They arrived in a pro-
cession of about forty automobiles,
which labored up the road to the
camp burdened with all the reQut-
sites of a sumptuous. happy-go-
lucky. out-of-door feast. As re-
suit of the heavily burdened autos
filled with the good things Of the
delicatesson store, there was no
speechmaking. nor thought OF any
thing else save feasting.
Some forty members of the Ki.
wants Club were initiated into the
Independent order of the Yellow
Dog" This order is an extremely
secret sect which breaches no di-
vulgence Of its profundities. As
each member who was initiated
was taxed a fee for the privilege,
about $50 was turned over to the
pack fund, which, every
year, is the means of providing nu-
merous poor families of the Dis
trict with Christmas dinners.
Charles S. Roberts, Howard Phil
lips and Archiebold Meatyard acted
as hosts.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
WATSON REPEATS
HANGING CHARGES
Tone of Denials by Weeks
and Pershing Arouses
Senator.

Senator Tom Watson Of Georgia.
added another lively chapter Sat-
urday to the controversy over the
alleged hanging of American SOL
diers in France.
Replying to the blunt denials put
forward by Secretary of War Weeks
and Gen. Pershing, Senator Watson
made his charges stronger than
ever. declaring that apparently
there were more gibbets than hos
pitfalls in Franco"
He took Secretary Weeks sharply
to task for the language he used
in denying his charges. He warned
Gen. Pershing that the Senate still
retained power to call a general of
the army before it and reprimand
him for the use Of such language
as he employed in characterizing
the Georgia Senator'S statements
He also submitted to the Senate
a large number of letters and tele-
grams sent him by former service
men Offering to prove his charges
Of executions. One of the letters,
written by a former soldier living
in Huntington. W. Va. contained
several photographs of gibbet
erected in France.
Senator Watson began his speech
oy reading Secretary Weeks denial
He told the Senate he was willing
to submit the facts to an impartial
tribunal to decide whether he was
any less decent than Secretary
Weeks"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
Reveals Story
Of Round Robin
About League

The inception and underlying mo-
tives of the world-famous senate
round robin was made public
Saturday by DIR. Charles A. Rich
ards. Of New York.
The creative genius, according to
DR.. Richards, was Samuel Colcord,
author of The Great Deception"
who saw, as an advocate of the
league; Of nations with reserva-
tions. its inevitable defeat through
failure to secure the ratification of
the, Senate. should the original
draft of the covenant be taken to
Paris by President Wilson without
amendments.
letter in duplicate to Senators odge
Harding and others calling atten-
tion to the fact that a soon-to- be-
adjourned Senate gave no opportun-
ity for resolution and advocated
the drawing up of a statement to be
signed by the reasonable Republi-
cans setting forth the changes
necessary to secure their support.
Failure to establish some ground
upon which they might take a stand
upon the league would compel the
Republicans to accept the blame for
it's failure, Mr.. Colcord argued.
The Lodge amendment was de-
feated but friends of Mr.. Colcord
maintain that the idea did much to
give the league OF nations the only
chance 1t ever had for success.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
HAS
BEEN CHECKED
FOWLER AYERS
Health Officer SCOTS at
Idea of Epidemic in
District.

Diphtheria Is on heincrease in the
city. according to a report satur-
day by Health officer Fowlet
Forty-eight deaf children at Ken
DAN Green are quarantined and up
To a late hour last night seven
cases of the disease had been dis
covered. St. vincent's Orphan
Asylum Is also quarantined with
ten cases.
In all forty cases were reported
In the city last week with the
majority Of them iS the last few
days.
Health oficer FowlN, last night,
said that he does not believe there
VIII be an epidemic nor does he
consider the situation serious. The
children at Kendall Green are be-
tween the ages of and I6. Six Of
the seven cases are designated BY
the health department as carriers, !"
who carry the diphtheria germs but
who have not yet become sick from
the disease. The only child who has
been nj showed signs OF recovery
within the next few days, officials
said. The Dawes house at the in
stitution is the dormitory for TWEEN
ty-two boys while the Dennison
house is the living quarters for
twenty-six girls.
Believe Disease is Checked.
Miss Ida Gaarder, principal of the
Kendall school, which is a branch
ef Gnllaudet College, said that the
authorities have isolated the diph-
theria cases in hospital rooms on
the third floor of the Dawes House
and believe that the disease has
been caught in time to prevent
further spread.
Oficials at st. Vincent's reported
that the majority OF the cases were
culture" cases and that the pa
tients have not yet been stricken
with the disease but are at present
only infected with the germs and
have been quarantined to protect
other children from exposure.
The outbreak OF diphtheria is not
confined to Washington. said Health
Oficer Fowler last night. other
large Eastern cities report a rapid
spread OF the disease in the last
few days. Cincinnati has a higher
percentage of diphtheria cases than
Washington.
Not Blamed on Mnk Strike.
DR.. Fowler secuted any connec-
ton between the recent milk
strike" and the diphtheris outbreak.
while milk may be carrier OF
diphtheria germs" said DR.. Fowler
yesterday, I'VE are certain that the
dealers Of the city, throughout the
recent period when the milk pro-
ducers held up the customary sup
ply, used no unsanitary milk for
distribution"
He also stated that recent exam
Ination Of the city's water supply
revealed that the germs could not
have been communicated in that
way.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
CHARLES A. BAKER
ELECTED TO HEAD
CIVIC FEDERATION
Capt. Warren : Stutler
Wins Vice Presidency
On Third Ballot.

Charles A. Baker. loan broker and
leading figure in the Conduit Road
Citizens Association. was last night
chosen president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations at the an
nual election, succeeding William B.
Westlake. who declined to be can
didate for a fourth term. Other
officers elected are: Capt. Warner
Stutler, vice president; Leland T.
Atherton. reelected secretary: Capt.
George w. Evans. reelected treas
urer. -s
For president and vice president
the election was warmly, contested.
ON the motion of william Nick.
Clayton, a nominating ballot was
first taken. and the following
were nominated for president: Will
lam NICK. Clayton, C. A Baker. Will
lam B. westlake. Washington Top
ham, George Wales Jesse Suter,
Paul Groves, George A. Finch, Rob-
ert Mackin. Seldom Ely and c. A.
Barker. Most OF the candidates SO
chosen declined to serve, but 1t was
ruled that delegates might vote as
II suited them, regardless. On the
first ballot four names were voted.
Baker. Suter, Westlake and Clay
ton. Westlake and Clayton had
asked not to be considered. On the
second regular ballot Baker was de-
clared elected, and it was at once
made unanimous. ..
stutler on Third Ballot.
For vice president the contest lay
among Capt. Stutler, Jesse Suter.
A. K. Paris and H F. Lowe. Stut-
Ter gained until in the third ballo
he had a majority. Secretary Ath-
erton and Capt. Evans as treasurer
were elected by acclamation.
Suffrage for the District will be
the aim of the new administration
as indicatd by President Bakers
speech of acceptance.
I'VE of this federation" said he,
in taking the chair, have a mission
here. 1t is a mission that never will
be fulfilled until you and have suf-
frage here in the Districts To hold
this position that you have con-
ferred upon me is a wonderful priv
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
DEATHS

White.
Mary J. Fuller, IS yrs; en- route Garfield
Hospital.
Charles A. Brickwedde. 20; Emerg Hospt.
John W. Weaver, 81; 1920 9Th st. sw.
I.ucian Jones. IS: 933 St NV
samuel Levin. 40; Garfield HOspt.
George W. TaIburtt. 20; 1S49 Nintwood
pl. NV.
William y. Tppets, 36; 724 Euclid st. NV.
Frederick z. Turner. AZ; Emerg. Hospt.
Euntce R. oberIy, 43; 2619 Garfield St. NV
Thomas J. Giles, 50; 3s47 Emory pl. NV.
Helen I. Myers, mos; S31 18th st. nv.
Infant Of Orris and Ethel CAN'T 2 hrs /:
Georgetown University Hospital
Colored.
Harvey c. White, 4s; s45 R st. NV. -
Vincent Brooks, 90; Freedman's Hospt.
Minnie Holmes, 81; 1922 4th ct. NV.
Louise CIefton, SO; 30 o st. NV.
Fannie Beal, so; Garfield Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

Something new
added to the list Of
high class quality
dairyproduets
sponsored ky tins
modern dairy.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
BIRTHS

White.
Paul =. and Emma MackaIee, boy.
Joseph A. and Minnie N. Martin, boy.
James II. and Lena V. Campbell, girl.
William T. and Renee Davis, boy.
Joseph p. ind Mary Quihlan, boy.
jeremiah and Edna Sullivan, boy.
Andrew ]. and Frances G, Morris, girl.
Burns n. and Bertha ". Gibson, boy.
Paul R. and Margaret A. Lingebach, boy
Simon ami Sophia Berman, girl
Zeba N. and Della Smith, girl
Alexander J. and sIsrie E. Lipske, girl
Robert n. and Margaret W. Floyd, boy.
Herbert D. and Ruth A. Alexander, girl.
Henry Q. and Helen V. Garges, girl.
Aubrey B. and Helen s. wisener, boy.
Corbin P. and Margaret F. wynkoop, boy
Charles z. and Ayla c. Stickel, girl.
Simon and Anna Kellner, boy.
Maynard and Elizabeth Saunders, boy.
Harry B. and Alice W. Strackhouse, girl
Peretz and Anna ScheInerman. girl.
John L. and Katherine NJ. scully, boy.
George W. and Minnie Butler, boy
William N. and Vergie N. Carlin, boy.
Louis and Bertha Janof boy.
Dean and Alice Acheson, boy.
Colored.
Keith r. and Bernadine Gaines, boy.
Clarence and Ida Lewis, girl.
James A. and Mary V. Smallwood, boy.
William and Ruth foyer, girl.
Nllburn and Mary LS-Huskins, boy.
william H. and Nellie Lewis, girl.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

Number one Of q
series Of announce
ments on Holstein
cows milk for feed
ing Of infants and
children.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
Mail Bandit Ties Clerks;
Escapes With Rich Loot

KANSAS CITY. Nov. Posses
secured the country around Holiday,
Rans.. tonight for a masked bandit
who robbed a mail car on Santa Fe
train No. OF from $500 to $780,
900 in registered mail.
Seven clerks in the car were found
tied and gagged when the train pulled
into the union station here. Inves-
dgation was started when the door
failed to open All were lying on
the floor nearly exhausted.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

Miss Mary 3. Ldy. Mira o. Il Hunt.
Miss B. c. Poe. Miss Sarah Elisabeth
Woodward. Miss Mary " Beckhsu.
Miss Susan R. Hodsson. Miss Rses }.
McHugh. Mrs. J. J. McIiuEh. Miss
Louise N. Hicks. Miss Emma c. John
son, DR., Nell Wright Bartrsm. Mira.
Alexander Weber. Miss Augusta y.
Johnston, Mrs. May +. Van Ripper. Hiss
Catherine Gsrst. Mrs. Mary 7. Jones,
Miss Wipifred Richmond. Miss Pearie
p. Cramers Mrs.. NJ A r O'conner.
day. They were: Miss Lille =. oliver.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

OF the Mid-city Citizens. Associa-
Ition. 1t. was fnally referred To 4
committee that will attempt to ar
range settlement
Revolutions presented by the Mid
City Association were approves.
asking for District employees SAL
aries on q parity at least ,dtb
those paid Federsi workers.
Figures showing that there ar.
1.1so District government employees
receiving $L20o or less and las
drawing but $50 a month were pre-
sented by a committee of the em-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
German Ship Line to Resume

NEW York, Nov. 6. - The North
German Lloyd will resume business
In the United States on January 1
after an absence OF seven years. with
head Offices in New York. The COM
pany will begin operations with three
steamers. which will carry cabin and
third-class passengers and operate
on a fortnightly service from Bremen
and New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

iiege, but il also carries with Il a
heavy responsibility
iowa Circle Matter Referred.
Preceding the election the fed
GRAFTON took up among other mat
ters the question Of admission OF
the Iowa Circle Citizens Associa-
tion. with the exception Of Capt.
Evans, the report of the member
ship committee, headed by T. J.
Donovan. unanimously opposed on
the grounds that the new group
territorially carved the heart out"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

ployes and were read by william
NICK. clayton. II Is the statutory
employees" of the District. he said.
that have been most neglected. He
characterized the neglect OF these
employees as nothing less than "un-
just. unfair. immoral and infamous"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
Join Women,s City Club.

Twenty new members were elected at
the regular monthly meeting of the
board Of the Women's City Club. Fri
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
W0n,en's SIPS Felt
Slippers, SI.W

Women's Felt Comfort Slippers,
in blue, old rose and lavender:
sizes 3 to I. Warm, comfortable
slippers to slip on cool mornings
and evenings.
Goldenberg' Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
I9c Union Linen,
Crash, I2Hc Yard

Union Linen Bleached Crash
Toweling. absorbent grade, for
roller or kitchen towels. Neat
blue border. limit five yards.)
GoldenberE's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
$500 Comforts, S4.85

72Js0 double.bed size Comforts,
covered with fine grade satine,
figured on both sides; some with
plain blue, rose, pink and green
borders, filled with Hygiea brand
white cotton.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
26fh Anniversary Sale
WOmen's Silk
Hundkerchiefs
. v.Iue., M at I5c

Women's Silk Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs, in pretty
embroidered designs, in assortment of beaut
full designs and coorngs, such as lavender, blue pink
nile, yellow, etc. all finished with hemstitched borders
Goldenberg's-First
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-15
WHAT A TONIC
DOES FOR YOU.
AND WHY YOU NEED 1T. IN so MANY
INSTANCES WHEN YOU ARE RUN DOWN.
NERVOUS OR HAVE HAD TO ENDURE
GREAT STRAIN OR WORRY OF ANY KIND.

A tonic is something which puts tone,
energy, strength and endurance into you.
1t gives push to your heart, making 1t
pump the blood over your body more
vigorously; it makes your lungs expand
more fully and thereby take up more
strengthening oxygen from the air you
breathe; it makes your kidneys work
better and carry off the poisons which
would otherwise accumulate in the body;
il makes your digestive apparatus perform its
work better and give your blood the material
1t needs for feeding and sustaining your body: it
makes your brain act more vigorously and en-
ables YOU to think more accura tely and for long
periods without fatigue, thus bringing you
greater success in whatever business. profession
or undertaking you are engaged.
When you are rundown nervous half sick
down hearted and about ready to give UP, ex-
periencc of many years has shown that one OF
the best remedies to pull you out of this bad
predicament is good old organic iron. But be
sure the iron you take is organic iron, the kind
that is found in plants. and not metallic iron
which people usually take. Organic iron may be
had from your druggist under the name OF
Nnxated Iron. 1t often increases the strength,
energy and endurance of weak nervous, tired
out folks in two-weeks time Beware OF sub
stltutes Always look for the word 'NuSated"
on every package and the letters |. on every
tablet. Sold by all druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-15
FLO, CLARA, HELEN
ALL To F|GURE IN
STILLMAN ROLES
3 Women To Be Nsmed BY Wife
Of Ba. t,ss.4'A orce Suit
rlnont sssSo u
2Ogept1s ~-s--r>xsSsST'
Flu JEALOUS OF HELEN
Accuses Rival Of Stealing Her
Wrist Watch From Mil
liOnaire's Yacht

New York. une 15.-Only three wo-
men will be named as correspondents
in the amended answer of Mrs. Anna
Urquhart Potter Stillman to her hus-
band S divorce suit, which will be
handed tomorrow to James A. Still
mans attorneys, Nicoll, Anable, Full
Ter & Sullivan, when the hearings are
resumed at Poughkeepsie. This de-
cision was reached Monday at u con-
ference OF Mrs st llmans lawyers in
the Office Of John r. Brennan her chief
counsel, in Yonkers.
Every phase OF the defense was
gone over and it was decided to con-
fine the counter allegations. set up as
an affirmative Defense to the three
women. The most prominent of these
is Mrs. florence Fl Leeds. Clara,
the blonde masseur, is the second
and Helen, whose entrance into the
suit as a correspondent was purely in
the rumor stage until yesterday, is
the third
1t took Mr.. Brennan and Abel !.
Smith Of the firm OF Stanchfield &s
Levy, more than eight hours to go
over all the details Of the case One
of the conclusions reached was that
there will be three defenses, each OF
tJe correspondents composing one OF
the three women named the allega-
tions connecting Mrs. Leeds with the
banker will be pressed the hardest.
as Mrs. Stllmans lawyers are said
to have in their possion more mater
al regarding this al eyed int macy
than they have relative to the bank
er's purported relations with Clara"
and Helen"
Helen" according to information
in the possession of Mrs Stillman's
lawyers was frequent visitor
abroad the Stillman yacht Modesty
when she lay in tie Hudson RIVER off
123d street during November. 1920.
A schedule was SO arranged, it is
said, that Mrs Leeds and Helen
never met on the yacht, but Mrs
Leeds suspected the second woman
had been aboard at different times,
and it is said that on one occasion
she went so far as to accuse Helen"
of the theft of a wrist watch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-15
BONDVlLLE

Mrs. Mary Randall, D. J. Kendall
and son. Waldorf, who spent the win
ter in Cambridge, Mass motored
home last week,
Waldorf, Kendall returned to Cam
bridge, Mass, Saturday, where he
will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Haven of South
Londonderry were guests at f. d. Hay
wards Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Benson went to
Townshend Saturday.
Several from this place went to
Brattleboro Friday and Saturday to
attend the moving pictures
Mrs. j. j. Johnson has purchased a
new Ford automobile,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Johnson Of Ches-
ter were guests at j. ] Johnson's Sun
day of last week. His mother Mrs.
Bethany Johnson, formerly of this
town, aged 95 years, came with them.