davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12


which science has named Organic Iron.
This Is found in minute quantities in
spinach, lentils and apples. 1t is IN en-
trely different thing fum metallic iron
which is used in manufacturing and
which is the kind of iron people usually
take. Science has shown that without
organic iron, your blood cannot take up
oxygen from your lungs and carry it to
your digestive organs.
The food ycu eat contains carbon. As your
diEcsted food 10 absorbed into the blood.
the carbon In your food comes In contact with
the oxygen carriedby the organic iron in your
blood. The carbon aud oxygen unite and by
40 doing they give OF tremendous energy
thereby giving you great force, strength and
endurance, and also resulting In the produc-
tion OF material which becomes active living
cells and tissue. without organic iroa. your
blood carries no oxygen and without oxygen
there is nothing to unite with the carbon m
your food sowhat you eat does you no good.
II rs like putting coal nton stove ithout hre,
You cannot set any heat out Of unless the
coal unites with the nre. Therefore. " you
want plenty OF good fim fesh mot fso oer
and energy, II you want strong nerves taat
radiate magnetic force and power, IL you
want keen brain that thinks the thoughts
that win, you must be able To utilize and get
strength and nourishment out OF your food.
For Sale by Quake
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Yeast Vitamincs should be tried In connection
with organic NuIated Iron. but DO NOT TAKE
vrrAHIkES UNLESS You DESIRE YOUR WEIGHT
INCREASED UP TO hoRHAl.
Vitamlncs nre exceedingly valuable In put
ting flesh on thin people, who are too thin
as a result OF Nitamine deficiency. Some
people are naturally too thin and will remain
80 in spite OF Vitamincs and everythingelse,
Nitamines will rot help every body, but they
are Of great value in certain cases. They win
not DO any harm In any case aud II costs you
nothing TO try them as explained below.
Following the report the Medicsl Research
Committee. the Board Of Direct Of the Dae
A-a.Gi tsboratoriss have araarec /. sis.r,-
butte Absolutely tree one million regular $40
oackaRes OF genuine Yeast vltamlne Tablets
to lscp NJ Suxatrd Iron, so that u YOU want
q large package OF our Genuine Feast Vita.
mine Tablets all you have to do ID to purchase
, nrtIr CanDauy anI All nflar Di
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

which is ready for
immediate absorp-
tion and assimilation
by the blood the mo-
ment II enters the
system. Unlike me-
tallIc iron, organic
Nuxated Iron does
not in!ure or blacken
ths teeth nor upset
the stomach,
lfyou are thin and
cmaciated and wish
10 put on flesh and in
crease your weight,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

fore, this wonder
ful precious sub
stance might well
be called the con-
Meeting link be-
tween lifeless. in
crt food matterand
life itself. This
marvellous wonder
working substance
is n strange un-
usual kind of iron
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

and he win give you a regu-
si.oo package OF "Nuxated'
Brand" Yeast Vitaminc Tab
lets Containing all three
NitamiDes) absolutely free.
Before commencing to take
Yeast Vitamines, take Suxa-
ted Iron for a week or ten days
80 as to be sure that you have
plenty OF iron in your blood
TO enable you to get proper
strength and nourlshment out
of your food. No matter how
many Vitnmines your food
contains and no matter how
much food you put into your
stomach remember that all
such food and Vitamines arc
4 H. a -. -
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16
nc TIE
DESERT BLOSSOM

Last year the government reclal
nation ssrylco provided water fo'
the irriraiion 81 i.225 600 acres OF
formerly arid lands Crops valued a.
SOS. 800. 900 w-re the direct result
81 this serylce. Ia addition the gov.
ernmont helped private enterprises
lrrigais s50. 900 acres Since tho
reclamation service began this mod
crn wonder working over ff2o,0G0.
0uO has been invested By fhe gov.
ornmeni IN Irrigation projects. bur
crops 10 tho value Of 500 600 .00t
have been produced on the reclaimed
Innd. Such land last year produc
ed an average crop value Of $3.50
an aero. as compared with s23.ff
average Yield OF all farming land
Reclaimed land that before lrrlga
tion was worth less than ten dollar
au acre soils Tor from 1900 10 500
an aero. and In SOME exceptional
cases for az much an $1,000 an acre
Tho money invested BY the govern
ment Ia returned to u In percentage
over a period Of twents
years. aud only 50. 600. 900 OF the 70
tai Investment has been In project,
from which there 10 no return II
sight
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16

Fender home.
Nad,re llageier has been out Of
cbool several days on account Of
-sekpess
ST. and AIRS l.. shannon of Filler
70 spending few days al c v
OanIap's.
ar ana Mrs Marion Fleenor visit
i AZ IWin Fail, o.er The week end.
Alien Fenh aAa G. = carder AZ
ebd.d me Musser sale west Of Filler
Wednesday
Mis- Z0ilie Fender celebrated her
irihday Tuesday a. the home Of her
.afenls. Mr ana Mrs Allen Fender
inviting IN few Of her friends
o tie evening Games aud music
10 .nioyea until q late hour when
ainfy refreshments were serfed
~ ne guests departed wlshing
Hiss 'zoiAe many more happy birth
lays Those present we're Sir and
drs Aiisn Fender. Mr.. and Mrs
George I.Ohr. Mr. and Mrs, Marion
fieenor. Miss Nola cardcr. Martha
ruth and Thelma Lohr. and zollie
Fender. Messrs cox Shepherd. Walt
Fender. clifford corum. Guy Rit
HE Ray and Aubrey shockley aud
George carder
(Too Late Tor Last Week)
The ElmwoCd club met with AIRS.
iuby bennett Wednesday afternoon
Three members we're present Mrs
Hen Doud and Mrs. Roderick Smith
we're guests,
Miss Mildred Barker. third and
ourth grade teacher OF Curry. spent
he week end with her friend Mrs
inby Bennett.
Mr. and Airs Ruby Bennett and
title daughter visited with Mrs.
iennett'a parents. Mr. and Mrs
ianghman. OF Duhl. Thursday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16
NEWS FROM
CEDAR DRAW

The Record has this week added
a new member 20 It's department OF
country correspondence. the items n
this Instance coming from the Cedar
Draw community. northwest OF here
News from the CEDAR Draw dis
triet will he supplied weekly by tbs
eighth grade language class OF the
school. under the direction OF W. G
human. superintendent.
sample copies OF The Record ar,
this week heing sent residents OF the
Cedar Draw section with the hope
OF adding tho names OF several new
subscribers 20 The Records con.
siantly growing subscription list
Readers OF The Record are urged
TO make Il a habit 20 read all the
conntry correspondence each week
n viii be found quite an interesting
feature OF this paper, and you viii
be assured OF being kept Informed
with the activities OF the whole sec.
ton
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF GROVER NJ PUGH. de-
eaaed
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BY
he undersigned Laura NJ. Pugh. adj
ninlstratrix OF the estate OF Grover
y. pnsh. deceased. to all creditors OF
md all persons having claims against
no said deceased. 70 exhibit them
18th the necessary vouchers within
our months after the first publlca.
lion OF this notice. to the said Laura
" Pugh. adminlstratrlx. at Filler.
'ounty Of Twin Falls. State OF Ida
10, this being the first place fixed
OF tho transaction OF the business OF
laid estate.
Dated February o, 1922.
LAURA NJ. PUGH.
Administrative OF said estate.
" .. cILLIs.
Attorney for said Administrative.
Filler. idaho.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16
NUM- is MORE THAN A NAME


nuhl II not only tho name OF th'
beat town ia tho BEES, county In tn
beat state. but II has more nignlf
lcant moaning than that There h
word 'bnhl' In use IN our mother
tongue which means metal or tor
tolso shell inlaid Ia furniture. alst
cabinet work 80 decorated This
namo Is derived from The name OF Q
French artiet who worked In THU
kind OF finish. The Duhl counir,
Is also a gem inlaid In the fertile
snake river valley which IA pleasing
10 the eye and In normal timea IS
renuneratlye 10 the pocketbook a.
we'll
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16
80 - 80 80 4
: ELMWOOD ITEMS .
80 80 80 80 y =

Nrs. Glen corum has been m for
the past week with tonsiiitis aud
thcumatism
Mr. and Mrs c A Krohn and ~
tie soa and Mrs Ellen nafnhars we're
dinner xues,s AT the home OF The
laficr's daughter. Msa Howard Arm.
strong aud family. sunday. At Twin
Fails
Miss Nola csrier who has been
absent FROM school on account OF m
noss. 10 again In attendance.
The little son Of Mrs Grover fueh
wss tahen 70 Ia MERGED hospital last
Thursday for tFeatment
Misses Ruth and Thelma Lohs.
save surprise party for Miss xollls
Fender AZ the iasssr's home Tuesday
evening About twenty suests we're
present.
AIRS. isaa Lincoln entertained at
Zoo last Thursday
Charles seibcr has been on the
sick list thls week
Ronald krohp celebrated bis sud
birthday Anniversary Monday
Mr. Nelson pylo returned home
Saturday after a few days visit AZ
the homo OF Mr. and Mrs TannehIll
North OF Twin fails
Mr.. and AIRS c. y. carler and
daughter Nols. and son George.
spent Sunday o., the oeorgc LohT
home
Mr.. and Mira Lsster Fender and
family spsnt sunday at the Allen
Evening star., 1922-03-19

critical period. The portrait Of Mar
shall Foch is equally remarkable.
With great knowledge and skill the
sculptor has given the figure of that
famous soldier, who. when all Eu-
rope thought that the day was lost,
alone knew that it had been won;
his breadth of comprehension, the
steadfastness of purpose and humili-
ty that characterize the man.
The sculptor's most mastery pro-
duction, however, is his heroic statue
of the American doughboy. which
will be set up as a permanent monu-
ment at the American cemetery in
France, Suresnes, whose lordly
heights overlook the Seine, which
flows TRANQUILITY on to the sea. carry
Ing on its currents that mingle with
the waves of the Atlantic a message
Of everlasting gratitude to the vacant
flresides Of the men that sleep their
last along it's banks. ..-s
Herbert Haseltine, who was born
in Rome in 1877, Of American parents,
was the pupil Of the late Aime Morot
A number Of his bronzes and plaster
models have been exhibited at the
Evening star., 1922-03-19

TT IS no exaggeration that 10 David
son is one of the most remarkable
personalities Of the art world today.
From the bottom rung, he has climb
ed to the topmost, and his achieve.
ments are known everywhere. His
series Of busts of famous men is
unique. and besides that of Pershing.
includes those of ex-President Will
son, Col. House. Clemenceau, Marshal
Foch, Balfour, Gen. French and Lord
Robert Cecil. More and more, as time
goes on, will these portraits become
important. done as they were at the
moment when the men were guiding
the worlds destiny through its most
critical period.
Through the medium of his own re-
markable personality, the sculptor alb
sorbed those of the great men with
whom he was brought into contact.
Then, with marvellous ability. he
translated them into the medium of
art. In his bust of the ex-President
we see a man worn with the respon-
sibilities of a great state during a
Evening star., 1922-03-19
AMERICAN ARTIST TRANSPORTS ENTIRE .-
MANOR HOUSE FROM NORMANDY TO PARIS

Salon des Artistes Francais, the
Royal Academy, London, and at the
international exhibitions in London,
Venice, BRUSSELS, Client, etc. between
the wears 1906 and 1915 In 1906 he
received honorable mention at the
salon for his group "Riding On" In
1908 he was commanded by the late
King Edward VII to execute a bronze
Of his charger. Kildare. and In 1903
he went to America to make q group
of the "Meadowbrook team," winner
of the international polo cup that
year.
TITS bronze, "Un Puyazo" was pur-
II chased by the museum Of the
Hispanic Society of America, and IN
1914 he received a commission from
the museum to execute an equestrian
statuette of the King of Spain. This
was begun in Madrid in the late
sprine of that year, and was shown
as a sketch in London, together with
Haseltine's other works at an exhi-
bition he held there in June and July.
Work was then interrupted by the
war. as during 1s14-16, Haseltine was
attached to the American embassy In
Paris. When America entered the
war he joined the American Army
where he was one of the first organ
izers of the camoVfiage section.
In 1920 he held an exhibition of all
his pre-war and postwar work at
the Gallery Georges Petit. in Paris.
The Field Artillery" group was
Evening star., 1922-03-19

portraits in bronze, including his
famous war, polo, racing and bull
fight groups. in aid of the Marchio-
ness of Carisbrooke's Totally Disa-
bled Soldiers Embroidery Industry"
Davidson, who had undergone
serious operation, was at the time
recuperating at a small French sea-
side town. Unable to get in touch
with either of the sculptors, Mrs.
Hartman left Paris for America the
very day that Haseltine returned
from London, his telegram advising
her Of his coming having arrived
too late to forestall her departure.
It is the hope of the two sculptors
that q large reproduction of the stat
uette will be set up in. some large
city, preferably Washing
ton, in honor Of Gen. Pershins, de-
spite the prejudice that exists in
America against the setting up of
statues to its living great. The
artists feel that this prejudice may be
overcome in view of the precedent
made in France when Clemenceau in
his own statue.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

arcade Of old wooden pillars, gnarled
and worm-eaten, at the.end Of which,
hidden under the outside staircase,
built on the early seventeenth century
style, is an old fountain of the same
period Over the staircase hangs an
old Paris street lantern which dates
from the revolution. At glance one
would never think Of associating 1t
with the gruesome history that tinged
it's supporting bars with the blood of
the aristocrats who were hung from
it. At one time the crude figure of
the person who had thus been put
to death was painted upon the glass
panes OF the lantern, but these had
since been broken. In order that this
lughbrious. souvenir may resume its
original aspect, it is the intention of
Mr.. Haseltine to reproduce these fig
ures as closely as possible after
original designs.
Besides the ancient room with the
open fireplace, which the sculptor
will arrange as a living room. where
he may do his own cooking with old
utensils, he has dining room in an
opposite wing that is paneled and
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Of the American commander in chief.
This statuette will be cast in bronze
and presented to West Point.
\ \
zen. PERSHING was greatly
pleased with the little figure,
which presents hin erect upon a
spirited charger marching forward.
1t had been the original intention Of
the sculptor to have the horse stand
ing at rest: but. remembering Gen.
Pershing's motto, Ever Forward"
he changed its attitude accordingly.
A special photograph, autographed
by the two sculptors. and suitably
framed, will be presented to Gen.
Pershing as soon as the statuette is
on its way to America.
Mrs Borden Hartman recently
visited Paris to arrange for the cast
ing of the statuette in bronze and it's
shipment to America, but unfortu-
nately Haseltine happened to be in
London at the time, where he was
giving an exhibition of equestrian
Evening star., 1922-03-19

furnished in the style of the eight
eenth century. He also has library
furnished in the vogue popular at
the time of Louis XIV, each room be-
ing an individual gem. All in all. the
house, as we'll as the spirit in. which
it. was executed. is. to say the least,
unique in Paris,
. Before he left Paris on his last visit
to the French capital. Gen. Pershing,
accompanied by Col. T. Bentley
Motto. military attache at the Amer
lean embassy. called informally at
the studio Of Haseltine, who in col
laboration with 10 Davidson. had
completed an equestrian statuette of
the general that had been ordered
shortly after the armistice by Mrs.
Borden Hartman, who had collected
$4,000 for the purpose from admirers
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Notes of Art and Artists

A series Of etchings, seven in num-
Der, entitled 1.-THE Dance Of Death,
1s14-1s1s." by Percy Smith. member
Of the Print Society Of England. is
now on exhibition in the print divi-
sion Of the Library Of Congress.
This series graphically presents the
grimness Of warfare. and depicts
death. not as the friendly messenger
of man, but rather as the ruthless
destroyer Of all life. 1t is imagfna-
tive in the extreme. and at the same
time technically fine. The titles OF
the series are a. follows: Death
Forbids." Death Marches" Death
Awed." death. Refuses" "Death
Waits" Death Ponders" and Death
Intoxicated"
AS Campbell Dodgson. in an article
in the Print Collectors Quarterly
has said. The Dance Of Death. 1914
ls1s.' Is not a pretty set Of etchings.
but 1t Is one Of the most serious and
memorable works Of art inspired by
the war. The series. long enough
and not too long, is the result, evil
IDENTIFY. Of concentrated thought by
one who has witnessed and shared In
the horrors Of war and has been
moved by them to this powerful and
serious effort Of interpretation. Such
horrors are past for time. il not
forever. But they are a lawful sub
tect for art. and the earnestness and
tragic dignity with which Percy
Smith has handled SO grim a theme
lift his set OF etchings altogether out
of the region Of the commonplace"
OF this series Of etchings another
distinguished English writer has
made the following comment: 'The
symbolic personiffcation Of death in
finite guise. which has occupied the
attention Of so many famous artists
throughout the ages. has rarely been
given q more original Interpretation
than in tho series Of etchings by
Percy Smith. The artist appears to
have freed himself from the tradi-
ton Of Holbein. Percy Smiths crea-
tions are more benign in feeling. II
not less terrible in aspect. He por-
trays the figure Of Death at the war
now presiding in grave majesty over
various incidents Of tho battlefield
now pondering whether to let q VIC
tim escape his almost certain DOOM
marching with troops. madly exult-
ant With the slaughter which pro-
ceeds on every side, until at last
even Death Is awed by the evidence
of his own unwearied labors. The
scenes are marked by deep spiritual
perception on the part of the artist
and epitomize the horror and devasta.
ton Of the war with a strength and
Evening star., 1922-03-19

10 Davidson is we'll known in
America for his execution of the por-
traits in bronze and marble Of many
of the worlds modern great. among
them being a bust of Gen. Pershing,
for which the latter sat Immediately
after the armistice, and which later
was incorporated in the equestrian
statuette upon which Haseltine col
Elaborated. He has also designed the
1st Division monument. five repro
ductions of which have been set up
on the sites Of the battiefields over
which the famous division had
fought Each of these monuments
has been inscribed with the names of
the dead who fell in the immediate
vicinity, thus immortalizing them for
ever. The total names inscribed
reaches $500.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
will not be limited to local

hibition will not be limited to local
work.
Two prizes are offered, the frst
silver medal and the second bronco
medal, for the two best pictures
shown. The jury Of selection WIN
consist Of the officers Of the executive
committee of the society. composed
as follows: William II. Holmes, pres
ident; Miss Sarah Munroe. vice presi-
dent: Miss Annie d. Kelly, treasurer
and Herbert F. Clark, secretary. Inc
executive committee Is composed OF
Edgar Nye, Miss Clara Saunders, A.
H. o. Role. Richard p. Engel ana
Benson 3. Moore.
x x&
An exhibition of modern etchings
and engravings is being held by the
American Academy of Arts and Let
street. sire :" New ses sYrs YORK. The exhibition
opened last Thursday, and Will! con-
tinue to April 16. This exhibition.
which is one Of the most extensive
and important of the kind that mas
yet been held in this country, was as
sembled by q specially appointed CON-
mittee. consisting of Joseph Penneli,
chairman. and Timothy Cole and
Childe Hassam. The exhibits have
been sent by the etchers and en-
gravers and lent by art museums.
collectors and dealers.
At the opening of the exhibition
Mr.. Pennell made an address on
"Whistler's Work in the Graphic
I Arts" illustrated by stereopticon
slides.
The American Academy of Arts
and Letters, which is made up on
painters, sculptors, architects. writ
ers and musicians, announces IT'S
seventh annual series OF addresses.
to be given on successive THURSDAY
evenings in March and April, three or
which are on the American diplomatic
service. by former chiefs of diplo,
matte missions to Italy, Denmark anu
Germany, and one by Henry Van
Dyke. interestingly entitled "The
Fringe of Words" These are open to
members of the academy and spe-
cially invited guests.
x y x X
Everett L. Warner, formerly OF this
city. has been appointed instructor
in painting at the simmer schooi o
Tne Broadmoor Academy, Colorado
Springs, Colo, and, having accepts"'
will spend the summer in Coloran"-
He is at present in New ioIh @ Nh
ing series of paintings OF street
scenes, which he has always rendereh
with particular sympathy and skiii.
The Maryland Institute of Baiti-
more has been center VI al ihee
paintings have been held there
loan exhibition Of cotemporary Amer
lean painters CWeir. Twachtman.
Carlson, etc.). an Abbott Thayer
group. a Charreton group. ana iortE
two canyases by Leon Kroll are now
on view. simultaneously with these
color exhibitions were shown etchings
in groups of fifty by Whistler. Degas
and Genoette, from the George Lucas
collection, and there was lntrooucea ~
the nublic a new etcher, Eugene Meteur.
a professor of languages at the Ma
val Academy. who seems to be max
ing a name for himself. These eX-
hibitions have been attended py lS,eo"
nersons and more than $4,000 worth OF
sales have been made.
The school boasts a registration OF
more than 1000 pupils, among whom
are seventy men from the veterans
pnreau LEILA MECHLIN.