davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Try a Weeks Supply
lat our risky

Our "moneyback' offer: II after after using jar jar
of Negex almonds or n box of Nitafood waters,
one all of thcse-you do not find the results as
per guarantee, then take the party.empty jar
the partly.uscd back to the dealer from
whom you got it and get your money back. We
will pay that dealer.
Your word and your word alone will decide and
there will be argument. II you are not fully
satisfied to continue with this food, simply return
what is unused and get your money bacl-and
no charge for the food you used.
This Offer of course, naturally applies on the
first purchase only for only one jar of Negex and
only one can Of almonds or one box of waters
Now will you try these foods today? Especially a
jar Of Vegex at 30c or 55c or SlOO. Drink cup
OF bouion tonight and see
I'd ask for NEGEN. II he has not yet stocked
d you a generous sample free and prepaid.
am Bank Building, New York City
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

WHY has one woman the beauty of health
w and abounding vitality, when another, with
an almost equal natural physique seems lacking
in charm?
Why has one man masculine energy, driving
WILL the power to act and succeed, when another
man lacks the buoyant strength to influence and
to hold others?
These old questions have now in part been
answered by science The epoch making dis
covery of vitamins!
Now you too may hope to glow with the
beauty of health. the char of a clear COM
plexion, a firm and rounded figure. Now your
husband hold-or regan-the vgor and
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Delicious Food
Builds NerveandG GlandPower
All the Uitan,ins soluble prOtens pliOsphates and
mineral salts of IL pounds of yeast concentrated
into one pound of Veger-a delicious saUOry food

energy of youth;-and your children grow
into attractive men and women.
At one-haf the cost, you can serve better
meals than before, more delicious meals,
more appetizing, genuinely richer meals.
This is no eXaggeration. 1t has already
been proven.
Madam, if you will select the foods for your
family in such a way that the proper supply Of
vitamin will be on the table at every meal you
will be surprised at the change inside of
three days.
Eat vitaminous foods and see. See the glow
Of health in your own face, frmer flesh, rounded
figure, freedom from fat.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
SUCCESSOR TO LANDlS
TO BE NAMED NEXT WEEK

The appointment Of the successor
to Judge kennesaw NJ. Lands on
the United States District Court
bench for the northern district Of
Illinois will be sent to the Senate
next week.
Attorney General Daugherty cor.
ferred with President Harding on
this appointment yesterday and was
given assurance the appointment
would not be delayed.
Due to the illness OF District
Judge Carpenter. who recently undo--
went a surgical operation, and the
absence of Judge Lands from the
bench for several months, the work
of the district court at Chicago is
considerably behind. Judge Car
penter is again on the bench, but has
not fully recovered his strength.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

veee1 10 the purest Of pure Joods-proteins
fats. and miner salts made from an especially
rich quality of yeast. From tDelvs pounds Of
this yeast one pound Of Vesex 10 extracted.
Thisleaves prod uct that is IS % proteins with
fats, and rich, valuable mineral salts for the
hody-with an enormous concentration Of
Vitamin B. The Objectionable qualities OF
yeast as food-its odor and taste and its fer
ments-have been taken away, leaving q per-
fectly delicious food.
Vegex 10 the same substance which under
another name was used by tho British Govern
ment during the war to feed the soldiers who
had suffered vitamin starvation.
In Kut In Mesopotamia the British troops
had been besieged by the Turks for several
weeks. The ratisns consisted Of canned foods
and white -four. BeTi beri, scurvy. and other
nutritional diseases had attacked the British
troops. The soldiers were incapacitated by
Thousands. We now know this to have been
caused by vitamin starvation.
The British government knew the value OF
jvitamins. Ii sent seven bombing planes to the
rescue of thetroops in Kut. These planes did
not cArry bombs. however. They carried Vegcx
known in England ss Msrmite l-the vita
min extract richest Of all foodstu1s known to
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Other Certified Vitamin Foods

Vegex Almonds brown shaped pure food compound
highly all the three vitamns Mild in fat soluble
rich and strong in vamns and {. Fat them instead Of
nuts They potent in the fat soluble Ntamn of cream,
B of Negcx and G. of citrus fruits. They delicious
new decacy with all the value and of the dra wbacks,
indgestibty, srcasiness of the heavier food, nuts
vtafood is fruit cereal and nut product exceedingly
high in all four vtamns. 1t composed of uncooked fruit
pulp, cereal extracts and concentrates of vegetable organ,
of growth, depending natural sugars for sweetness
Contains not less than of the most valuable
mineral salts of iron, calcium potassium, sodium and
ganic phosphates.
Vtafood is palatabc and pleasant to eat fine candy
II has of the disadvantages of yeast such dis
agreeable taste, stomach and intestinal fermentation.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Testimonials
A newly we'd woman writes
From Buffalo

win you kindly sdvse where can purebs,e vEcBx'
wonderful builder and my Father and Mother have been
using and wish TO continue its II practically saved the
little nePhew also Why don't advertise widely
when there has been much grippe and people need
something like this build them and bring back the they
the Spring My brother quite enthusiastic over and
talks vegeI to everyone.
viii yoa kindly place 1t In Buffalo that get IL and
tell our friends where to purchase il.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
The Vitamiu Food Company guarantees

The Nitamn Food Company guarantees:
Within week and might say, within three
days. the value Of these vitamn foods will prove
itself within the family
Your meals will cost less and be more appetzing
Because you serving real food. the life OF food
The children Will show unusual health and less
nervousness and irritation.
The women will improve in every way physically.
The husband viii gain more vigorous manhood
and his energy will be greater
That tired feeling and the many minor ailments
due tn wrong eating, will disappear.
In fact YOU will find that it is not so much the
foods we cat that iniure us, failure to in
cludc with dict tho right foods. You can eat
u reasonable quantity of almost any food If YOU
also get the right combinations with the right
mineral salts from vegetable substances and II In
addition You get tho proper supply Of vtamins
Call on your grocer your druggist today
NEGEN send us his name and will SCI
VITAMIN FOOD COMPANY, Gotl
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Vitalnin Contents Certified
AZ drug stores and groeec's-
SOC, 55c, Sl.00 sizes

sour feeding tests show VRGEX be the most potent
carrier of the water soluble vamin have
The Christian Vitafood waters show a higher vitamn
potency than milk and many times potency than
bakers yeast. They particularly rich in the fat sou
BILE A and the water solubles and c.
(Signed) Prof LEWIS B. ALLYN
wested Testing and weshed
The Need of Vitamins
Vamins positive constructive forces, therefore-hck
of them causes disease.
Avoid drugs, Eat YOUR supply Of vtamins In FOODS.
IndIgestion of Physicians, London, says; "Vitamn
Gas, etc faulty food causes stomach and intestinal
disorders, vague I'll health, nervousness
and other symptoms that be prevented
simply by supplying yitamins' In Northern India he
found appendicitis among the natives who foods
rich in vitamins.
Cor..,n,ao Without Vitamin the gangia and striped
muscles of the colon lose their power to
move the bowel content. Constipation disa ppears with
properly selected vamn rich diet.
Tired feeling When food is deficient in Vtamin B. the
and nervous body mines this from the and
exhaustion glands. Nervous irrtabity, insomnia and
lowered vitality result, which ca be
come by few day of foods containing Nitamin B
in large quantities.
Skin troubles Vitamin aids the formation of white
blood corpuscles "the policemen of tho
body" which prevent infection and bos
r,o,h a.v Teeth and bones are built from within by
.nd soSt onos layers of living cells which depend upon
ytamins for their power to deposit limo
and bony structure. When foods vtamin poor your
teeth grow soft and easily decay. Delaye teehng chill
drcn, bow legs fat feet ricketts, see Dr. Frank f. Peck
ham, Journal OF the American Medical Association for 1921
1910 due to shortage of vitamin For pyorrhea
in this connection read the report of Dr. Percy Howe Of
Harvard University sent free dentists and
physicians by the Nitamn Research Assocation).
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
MOVEMENT TO CHANGE OUR
CALENDAR

The movement started some years
ago to change our calendar from 12
TO 10 months is gaining ground
The following interesting facts con-
cerning the change Is given in the
last number of the Rotarian:
considerable sentiment is develop
ing in favor OF the adoption of a new
calendar of thirteen months. 1t has
already been approved by many learn
ed societies and leading astronomers.
Under the new arrangement the year
would have thirteen months and each
month twenty-eight days. Church and
special holidays including Christmas
and Easter-would always fall ON the
same day of the week and the same
date OF the month. Under the pro
posed calendar. Christmas would al
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

ways come on a Saturday and Easter
date would be fixed by a congress rep
resenting all Christian denominations.
The extra month would be insert
ed between June and July and since
thirteen months of twenty-eight days
each total only ss4 days and the lunar
year Is S65 and a quarter days long.
the extra day would come in between
Saturday OF the old year and Sunday
OF the new year and would be simp-
~ known as New Year Day" Every
four years the Leap Year day would
be inserted al midsummer.
But under the new system. calen
dars VIII not even be necessary. Ev-
cry month viii look like every other
month. The first OF the month wiz
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

always come on Sunday, the seventh
on Saturday, the eighth on the second
Sunday, and so on.
1T is simple but mastery idea
and one that will be a prodigious time
saver if found to be practicable and
If the nations now subscribing to the
Gregorian calendar will subscribe to
the new one. Among the multitude of
places where time can be saved under
the new system. it is estimated that
the work of bank clerks in comput-
ing interest, viii be decreased by at
least forty per cent
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
} THE CHRISTIAN STATESMAN AND
MR. BRYAN


The Editor Of The Christian States
man has turned over to Jabez, for re-
ply, the following letter:
To The Christian Statesman:
In the April issue of The Christian
Statesman, page at bottom of first
column, is a paragraph with reference
to Charles Bryan and w. j. Bryan, /
don't exactly understand. You say
II they can pull that double steal
they are the stars of the political
game" Seal has q meaning that
some people don't think applies to
w. j. Bryan. ! know nothing about
his brother.
. believe that w. J. Bryan Is a most
excellent Christian gentleman, and am
sorry to see such language in the
Christian Statesman used with refer
ence to him.
JNO. G.. ANDERSON,
Pastor First Presbyterian Church,
Gainesville, Fla.
Evidently there is one good preach
er who neither attends base ball
games nor reads base ball reports.
Here is the cryptic and offensive
note, in full, as published in The
Christian Statesman for April:
Charlie Bryan will run for the SEN
ate from Nebraska while Brother Will
is running for the senate from Florida.
If they can pull that double steal they
are the stars of the political game.
Our preacher friend says that
"stea" has a meaning that "some peo-
pie don't think applies to w. J. Bryan"
Well, it wasn't very brilliant joke,
but our paragrapher thought it might
pass in crowd. However, as it must
be accompanied by explanatory notes
and diagrams,
The double steal is one of the dar-
ing and clever plays in base ball. 1t
is achieved when two runners advance
each base, at one time, without
hit by their man at bat.
p. S. It is considered quite moral
even commendable.
N. B. 1t frequently sends the op-
posing pitcher up in a balloon.
p. p. S. Going up in a balloon is
losing his nerve, or his control of the
ball. 1t is to fall a miserable victim
to the murderous purpose of the bat
ting order of the other side, who fat
ten their averages on his heIplessness.
Frequently. such pitcher is sent to
the bench to the accompaniment of
loud and almost vulgar cries Of frenz-
led partisans: Take him out! Take
him out!"
N. N. B. 1t will thus be seen that
the double steal is a great and merit
~orious victory for your side; and is
most demoralizing to the wicked op-
position.
p. p. p. s. Some OF us have been
prayerfully waiting ever since 1896,
TO see w. J. Bryan make one steal
from third to home. We have never
doubted his character as an excellent
Christian gentleman" But we wish
he was as good base stealer as Ty.
Cobb.-Christian Statesman for May.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

Gadsden county court sets the prop
er example for dealing with those
guilty of taking the law Into their
own hands," sending to state prison,
for eight years. two men convicted
of iogging a citizen. after the man
ner of certain outlaws who seem to
regard themselves higher in authority
than courts of justice. They can
learn something from the Gadsden
county way of dealing with such Of
their kind. Florida Times Union.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

Get n Srnail package of Hamburg
Rrcast Tea ~ any pharmacy. Take .
tablespoonful OF the tea. put q cup of
boiling water upon iL pour through q
sieve and drink a teaeup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
10 II the most effective way tn break
q cold and cure grin. as il opens the
pores OF the skin. relieving congestion.
Also l...--cns the bowels, thus breaking
up cold.
Try II the next time you suffer from
q cold or the grip. IL il Inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
&nd aAraisss.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
Consider These
Points

The history. aims and purposes
of the Florida Citrus Exchange
may not be told in a few words.
They are Identical with those
of the citrus industry in Florida.
The two cannot be intelIigently
separated.
After more than a dozen years
of successful operation. the Flor
ida Citrus Exchange today typi-
fies the success OF cooperative
marketing carried on with the
true cooperative spirit.
1t is to cooperative marketing
that all the producers of the
United States today are turning
and everywhere the Florida Citrus
Exchange is regarded as model
of efficient service to members.
Whatever the problems of the
future they must be the prob
lens Of the growers-those who
own the land and the trees which
produce citrus fruits-and only
the organized growers success
fully may solve them.
The expansion OF carlot mar
kets for Florida oranges and
grapefruit has been due to the
efforts Of the growers own CO.
operative organization. Future
expansion of such markets must
be made by the growers.
The first commercial introduc-
tion OF regular supplies of grape
fruit into Great Britain. with
accompanying educational work,
is but single one of the achieve
ments OF the Florida Citrus
Exchange during the current
ma rLaffne~ > SEASON
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
RUD RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF ACHING JOINTS


7-I0| 7-7lT| I1-7|ITlTI770-
tt'a pain cnlys not 0ne oase IN City
fsxuires lAteFnsI treatment Rnb sooth-
iaE, penetrating ~St. jacobs OIL" right
~ The "ten3er sI-1t.f ard ~ the time
eon say Jssek kohin~on--out comea the
fae1mstic PAIN. 80 Jaeoh's OH is
n harmless rheumatism cure which
3etr daarpeints and doesn't burn the
Ain. II tNkes pain. sureness and stiff
feN frsa 1fhing loiniA mnscles and
funes, s.efs seiatsca. lumbags. bazkache.
teoralHla.
Iimher upt Gee = IS eent hu<tie of
d&imr, hnnest -. Janohs OH lrum
9ny drug stare. and in = momeuf vouIl
frne irum paAns. AAhes All 8id-
v@fa Dat slfer. Knb Fhcumatizw
49,
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

in their interest regardless of my cwn
political fate. Ny motto shall be:
More business in government ana
less government in business
The ex-governor has said something
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
Remember These
Facts

Sealdsweet oranges and grape
fruit are accepted by the trade
as nationally advertised products.
And they are distinctly Florida
products. Likewise, distinctly
citrus.
Hundreds of thousands of
housewives who demand Seald-
sweet from their grocers asso-
ciate the name only with oranges
and grapefruit-from Florida.
While the Florida Citrus Ex-
change preserves most cordial
relations with cooperative mar
keting organizations everywhere.
IL has no entangling alliances.
A freeze in California or a
drouth in New York State for
this reason may only bring the
benefits OF better prices TO mem
bers of this organization.
Any member OF the Florida
Citrus Exchange always is in a
position TO obtain the high dol
lar for his fruit whenever there
Is a market upturn. Nothing
could demonstrate this better
than events OF last ninety days.
In number OF members. acreage
and volume OF fruit. the Florida
Citrus Exchange shows constant
and consistent gain. There must
be reasons for these facts. In
vestigate and you will readily
ind what are these reasons.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

If nominated and elected I promise
the people that will not dodge, duck,
side-step or straddle any public ques,
tion, but viii always cast their vote
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

TT belongs else cannot be taken away from
Its value increases from That value and ITS
increase, belong solely
We constantly working upbud the goodwill value OF our
Sedwee trademark by advertising and to Dealers by
consistent grading and packing PRACTICES by intelligent cooperation with
the trade.
We do this in the knowledge that the Sealdsweet trade
mark remain distinct the citrus industry of Florida and
Florida alone cannot be adversely affected by association with the
products of other secon with other than citrus fruits.
During this last have made increase of forty
the pvate carlot markets which Seadwee oranges and
grapefruit have been Sold compared with the
history of organization This indicative of the progress which
this cooperative body has been making and making every de-
partnent of its operation
The close of the Florida Citrus Exchange in
the strongest position that has occupied having marketed sue
cey the largest volume of fruit in history and having made ev
possible preparation for the greater tasks which lie before in pro-
tecg the interests Florida producers who look it. and to it
alone for the solution their problems production further in
in the groves of the state.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

In the ranks of the associations Of bs ~
ganizaon there for every grower who has the ability 70 CO.
opeateto conduct yourself that others may work with Won
For detailed information consult the manager of the nearest A
caon OF the subExchange your territory; or write to The
Business Manager OF the Florida Citrus Exchange Tampa Florida
Remember, there capital ck there are no imitation;
fees there membership dues.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

known. for It was discussed and
illustrated in "The international
Studio" Of November Is. 1919.
The Morosoff Gallery in the
Pretchistepka, it may be added. is
now much frequented by the Rus
sian public. who are fond Of the
nineteenth century French painters
and scuiptors SO well represented
there. The mural decorations Of
the entrance hall and stairway
were done for Morosoff by Bon.
nard. while the great reception
room Of the house was entirely
done by Maurice Denis. Besides
the very modern pictures of
Matisse and ChAknl. there aregtwo
by Degas. After the Bath. and q
characteristic. Dancers" two Of
Monet's best.known ara hare,
Paris Bsulevards' and London
Fog" Paul Oesanns 10 represented
By eighteen eaavasses, and Paul
Gausuin has en sntirs room Of his
Tahitian pictures. -
Other yrsaeh artists are Albert
Marquee and Aususts Asasis, ana
there are two Robins. one Of the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

the beginnings Of fortune. His
pictures were at once bought ~
Morosoff. the cotton king of
Russia, whose private gallery has
been transformed into a public
art gallery by the Soviets. And
there, Malyavin's canvases still
hang among Degas. Monets. Cez-
anne and Daubigny.
PRINCE A PATRON.
prince Paul Sherbatoff was
also one Of the earlier purchasers
Of Malyavin's work. but when
Sherbatoff fled after the revoiu-
ton he hid the Malyavin canvases
away where not even the artist
himself can find them. In Venice
hangs Malyavin's composition,
The Laugh and his work 10
generally we'll known throughout
Europe. He 10 . colorist Of rare
power. confininG himself almost
entirely to figures. usually Rus.
sian peasants, among whom he
was born"
In America. too, the WORK Of
Maiyavin II by no means un.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

Russia In the galleries Of Petro-
grad and Moscow.
The revolution did destroy. it is
true, a few official atrocities,
statues Of Alexanders II and III.
which could perhaps be well
spared, the one from the esplanade
Of the Kremlin. the other from
before the Church of the Re
deemer at Moscow.
But, on the other hand, 1t
spared even the tsarist portraits
when they offered an artistic
character, like Flaconet's Peter
the Great" and Nicholas l."
which at Petrosrad ornament the
two squares on either side of the
Cathedral Of Saint Isaac. When
In doubt. the revoiutionar1es
sometimes boxed up . statue,
pending the decision a. to its
fata. az Ia the case Of Prince
Trubetskoy's monument Of "Aisz.
andsf III" before the. Nicholas
Railway station. But for the
timely intsrvention Of Luna
eharsiy, in an aimost pathetic
letter Of protest. addressed to the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

interesting features Of the new
regime is the meticulous care with
which the Markompros (the peo-
pies commissariat Of education)
has provided each room with list
Of the pictures and statues. q life
Of the artist with an appreciation
Of his standing and the character
Of his work.
PRESERVING ALL ART.
p Today 1t 10 no news to learn
that the soviets are friends Of art,
rumors to the contrary notwith-
standing. 1t was. Of course. pure
myth. the story Of the Cossacixs'
boots that DETAINED the Ram.
brandts Of the Hermitage at Petro-
grad. and Of the old woman who
wiped her pots and pans with q
watteau canvas, In truth, Il 10
almost touching. a. LunaoharsiCy
says, to observe the care with
which tho sovists arc preserving,
not merely the modem, vivid
French art. but the academic, the
historic. the WORKS Of all schools,
which had been long the pride Of