davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Thousands Visit Local Drug Stores To Procure Tonic
Reeommended-Fortfy Their Systems Against
Recurrence of Dreaded Flu"
DOCTORS FORECAST RETURN OF FLU
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION WISE NOW

The benefit Of the Face Mask and
other frantic precautions Of last
year have been discounted. and
proved Inadequate. and in 1Hct
nothing much is known except this
If you hope to keep your health
lhlS autumn. get youIScIT into jh,.
pink Of physical condition. Tone up
the system and cleanse il Of con-
gestIon. pOisons and bad blood Add
a few pounds Of good solid flesh and
enrich the blOOd-lncTca.se the STAN
ina and disease resisting vitality.
Thousands Doing This.
Thousands Of local people. reuer-
bering the wonderful powers Of the
famous Earle's Hypo-Cod. intro
duced here by the Peoples Drug
Stores, and knowing what il did for
many thousands here last fall and
winter. are taking home two or three
bottles for family use now.
HypO-Cod is a product OF the ma
tionally known Earle Chemical Com
pany and won a wonderful Teputa-
tIOn during the Flu" as a tonic and
builder. 1t Is much more powerful
and quick to act than older and
weaker toniCs and agrees perfectly
with the most delicate stomach.
Children are especially fond Of il.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Financial News--Stock Market Prices
STRIKE AND RAIN
AFFECT MARKET
Combination Results in
Sharp Decline, Small
Buyers Active.
By BRoADAN WALL

New York. Aug. 1S.-The local
traction strike. which kept many
traders away from Wall Street. and
the bad weather. which put those
who did come in a bad humor. COM
bined with the bad labor situation
generally, and the campaign against
prOhteers. made the stock market
weak today. Sterling exchange
broke to the new low record Of 4.24,
which suggests a rslackening OF ex-
port business. That was another
reason for weakness in the market
Several Important operators are
apparently out of the market. and II
Is being left to the little traders,
who. for the moment. are at the
mercy OF the raiders. Opening with
a slight decline. the market con-
tinued heavy throughout the ses-
sion. Losses OF from one point to
as high as IS points were recorded
in active issues. The average for
the whole list was about two points.
Low prices were made in the last
hour. At the close there was only
a slight covering movement. THIS
improved quotations only fraction
ally in most cases
Severe as the losses were in some
stocks, the declines were no greater
than advances have been in several
single sessions recently. Bad news
always seems worse than good news
seems good. For this reason the
market was worse sentimentally
than IL was Etatistically.
Local traction stocks are SO low
that the strike had no material in
fuence on them.
I. s. Steel was the weakest stock
on the list. although It's extreme de-
cline was but slightly over three
points. is weakness was due indi-
rectly to the Unsettlement CT the raj
road workers. for the stCe. industry
will suffer first II there i. any inter-
ruptton Of traffic. Besides. the steel
people have great hopes Of D.g export
business
Central Leather. BALDWIN and Cru
ciole. the Three Mushn.eers OF the
stock market were about equally
weak.
The theory that Iow-priced railroad
shares were better than the others re-
ceived a rude shock when Texas and
Pacific broke six points. while the
standard issues declined only about
three.
Cotton was at one time IS a bale
lower. options going below 20 cents
pound This decline is in the face OF
the fact that the world needs twice
as much cotton as there is. Bosch
Magnetic and StrOmberg Carburetor
were both among the weakest issues
in the morning. but both recovered in
the afternoOH
There Is a suspicion that handsome
PROFITS have been made by somebody
out Of the present break because Of
fCreknOwledSs Of the Plumb plan.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York, Aug. B-BUTTER-Market s.say
57i@; do. frsts. SG4aJ6ls do. higher than srtra.
5o"1aoSi2; State dairy tubs, 46aS
CEEESE-Market steady. STATE whole milk
specials. opsaI; do. fancy. 2s94aD: do, lowe,
grades. 0a25's; Wisconsin whole milk fanc7
young Americas Sla36; State skins, spsrials "a
.; DO. choice lsa20; do, fair to good l4aI7: do
lower grades. 6sl3
EGGS-Market irregular. Nearby white fancy,
saa'; DO brown. ssSa; extra, b4a55; arst4 tssla,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Tf You Hope To Keep Your
Health This Autumn, Get
Yourself In Pink of
Condition Now"
DECLARES DR.. OTTO GEIR,
SECY. AMER. MEDICAL ASSN.

IF you hope TO keep your health
this autumn, get yourself into the
pink Of physical condition and take
all precautions possible to avoid
cnutag ON" is the warning message
oil Dr. OfIo GER. OF Cincinnati. sec
retaIy Of the American Medical As
au"iaIiOn.
r" many the memory OF the dread
Tul sCourge that swept this county
j. already growing dim. despite the
romlnd".< everywhere and the Oft
repeated remark-"He died of the
'F'lu.'"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. Aug ls.-Money on cali m the
stock exchange opened at per cent high. 4;
low. - closing al 81 most Of the DAYS loans
were made at : per cent. Loans made On al in
dGstHA collateral wtre 4aii2 yer cent
Time money has undergone no change 6 ppr
cent bring bid for a peTlcds on mixed 81 per
Celt on al industrlals.
Mercantfs PaTer IS quiet. very htle coming on
the market. first class names selling at 81 names
not 80 web known at & per cent
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
RATES OF EXCHANGE.

New York Aug II -Tulay's rates OF e1chanEe
on principal foreign markets were.
Sterling. demand. 42i cables. 4G% Bankers
sN ddvs. i4S; n days. L9O,s. Franc checks
a., clbes 30. Belgium. checks SCI, cabes
Bic. Gr7nAny CHEEKS. SIS. c4bies SO. Hol-
land checks. 36 Lrl6, cables. ~. Italy cheeks
9 81: cables, 9s3, Swiss. checks 57I. cables 50
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
COTTON RANGE.
New York. Aug. ls-Ranse Of cotton prices:
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh. Aug. Is-CATTLE-Rarirts o7nr.
steady; steers. BOoal7.OO; heifes, I2Onal4 20;
COWS, 2 5OaIl.5O
HOGs-Receipts. 100; higher: heares 2o75a
q %; heavy Yorkers. q JIa2. IS: lI-bt YorHars
20OoaD 80; pigs, l975a0O
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receips, 500; higher:
top sheep. ll.25; top lambs, 100
CALNBS-Receipts, 1900; active; top, 2a
Cincinnati. Aug: B-HoGs-Rensipts i.5o;
500 lower; selected heavy shirFars n n. 20
eTs and butchers. q 50; common to choice IL 10,
7.0; pigs and Lights. 14.Ooa21 IS; stags. 10 O0a14
CATTLE-Receipts, 23O; steady; steers. > O0a
$50; heifers. 70oal30o; COWS, GOAL 90. caIyss
strong. SDa2DO 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS-RAceipts 43D: sseadv.
Scca900; lambs, steady SoOals 20
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Capital Traction IS $50 at 20. 500 a: 81
Capital Traction. at 50.
Washington Rpy. rfd.. l al i9l9-
Washington Gas IS at 90
NerEenthsler Linotype. 4 at l4l-
AftFr call:
Potomac Electric Powrr IS. S.0m at sA
Il 90 a. n :. SlOo0 at eSNs-
PUBLIC Utility BONDS
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

building material, and sustained
bruises all over. the most serious be-
ing 9 hemorrhage OF the wrist
Gregory Eckholrn and Roger d.
Scott are new composItors IN the
monotype section.
--iss Myrtle L. Bowie, of the press
room, is spending two weeks IN AZ
lantic City.
w. I. Bateman Is subbing as press
corrector during the absence OF
Frank Spencer.
Clinton +. Wing. OF the stereotype
foundry, is spending two weeks at his
old home in Maine.
Della J. Creamer. LINDA Bodlne.
Mary Coe, Nellie Lyons. and Louise
Perry. press feeders, are on leave.
LoIlie Adams, pressman in charge,
is spending a few weeks al his home
in Virginia on account OF the illness
Of his father.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

The value Of the imports from IT,
United States into all ports OF tho
Madras Presidency in 19l7-1S was
s2.7l6.224. There was an increase
in imports OF miscellaneous articles.
but a reduction in imports OF motor
cars and railway materials.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
N. Y. BANK CLEARn4GS.

S-v York Aug 's-TH" bank 5,eannS bers
today were sisn ~ 80
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
CURB MARKET.

F-rrfshst by soIlivan Co. I42l C STREET
EarthWest
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

The town of Dearfield will go over
the top this year. The farmers have
made it and the town must be built
up to keep pace with the farmers.
We are going to sell 200 lots in pairs
at 81 down on each lot and 81 per
month on each lot to raise money to
build some small houses to accomo-
date farm laborers, so that the value
of lots purchased will be increased
double.
We cannot find Negro capitalists
to make a profitable investment in
building small houses, but we know
we can find lot of ehterprising race
building Negroes who can invest a
couple of dollars per month to put
the TOWN OF DEARFIELD over.
Mrs. Dan Williams, 2445 Glenarm
street: will call on you for your sub
scription. Don't turn her down for
we need your support more so now
than ever to establish the business
now necessary to deal with the farm
ers and keep the money produced by
the farmers circulating among our
people until the wings of the eagles
are worn from the dollars before
they leave the settlers and investors.
Now is the time to prove your race
interest by subscribing for a pair of
lots. Every dollar from the sale of
these choice lots will be invested in
improving the town. See Mrs. Dan
williams or the Industrial Realty
Company and get your lots before
the raise in price. No more lots will
ever be offered at this low price.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08
APPOINTED TO STATE AUDITORS
DEPARTMENT.

Elbert Robinson, popularity known
and highly respected citizen, graduate
of East Denver high and Denver Uni
versity, received aTi appointment last
Monday to the state auditors depart
ment. Mr. Robinson, one of our de-
serving young men, is II DenNerite
with pleasing and attractive person
ality, and his educational accomplish
ments backed up by the environment in
which he moves will we hope help 10
establish that prestige on his chief that
may tend to the opening of other posi-
tions for our people. Arthur NJ. Stong,
state auditor, is pleased over the APP
pointment and already he is being sat
isfied with the work of young Robin
son. We bespeak successful term of
office for Mr.. Stong and ii bright and
hopeful career for this appointee.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08
EMPLoYE OF LARGEST CATERING
FIRM IN WEST CONTINUES
TO MAKE GOOD.
! WEN CASwELL!

~ WEN CASWELL! Not here"
l said voice, when shortly after,
other tones were heard with
mingled softness and delicacy of the
family-dinlng-room type, here fol-
lowing In quick succession, and there
appeared on the scene II man whom II
number of summers and winters too
had passed over, bringing him to the
- milestone In his wonderful and
adventurous career; one that has cas-
lily earned the title of Il local celebrity
us his sphere of employment-hcad
waiter of the o. +. Baur Confection-
cry and Catering Co., also custodian of
the silver, china and linen depart
mentS, brings him in control with high
and low, rich and poor, the special and
the general, for forty years in Denver
and other parts of Colorado, either in
the capacity of serving dainty and va
ried dishes that charm the most crit
ical tastes, or dispensing to patrons
the rarest china or choicest silver
ware from II Louis XVI pattern" to II
Wilson model" And this time, when
he responded TO the call, he was sur
rounded and supported by nearly one
hundred of the finest specimens of his
race of both sexes at the annual ban
quet of the Lumber Men Organization
and the Hardware and Implement As
sociation, held Wednesday and Thurs
day evening respectively of last week
in the FL Jebel Temple. Nearly Loo
persons We're dined sumptuously at
these magnificent celebrations, consist
ing of II number of courses, and the en-
comiums offered by the guests who
came from various parts of the Rocky
Mountain region, on the faultless serv-
ice reflected the highest credit not on
ly on OWEN Gas he is popularity
called) and his large body of helpers
but proved beyond doubt that our
people can measure up TO any occasion
guaranteeing satisfaction to all. Cas-
well, like good wine, becomes better
with age, and he is still in demand.
We wish him many more years of ac-
tive service in the community.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08
February 24th, Monday-The best
musical production of the season.
Rhoda Anderson-C Chambers, piano;
George Morrison, violin; Nalaurez
Spratlin, organ. Famous City Male
Quartet. Zion Baptist, S:15 p. IN.

Robert Mitchell, who served the eN-
elusive Denver club faithfully for sew
eral years, severed his connection TO
succeed position with the Continent
al Oil Company in the Information Bu-
reau department. Mr.. Mitchell, who
is IL popular Denverite, has the best
wishes of his former employers and
associates for successful term of
Service and being aware of his strict
attention to duty, genial disposition
and general civility, the hope is eX-
pressed that his activities may be the
means of helping others to secure po-
sitionS.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

That Rhoda Anderson Chambers,
graduate of Oakland Conservatory,
Cal. in the study Of music and piano
forte playing, will give an exhibition
that the public will appreciate goes
without saying, as her Interpretation
of the works of the masters will be
made clear to the critical mind at the
Recital on Monday, Feb. "a, at Zion
Baptist Church. This event promises
to- be the best of the seasons music
festivals. Valaurez Spratlin on an Es-
tey's pedal organ, with George Morri-
son on the violin, and male quartet
will be added features.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08
CHEYENNE, WYOMING NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Muse had a
small fire at their residence, caused
from an overheated stove. We are
glad to note, however, that small
damage was done.
The Afro-Methodist Improvement
Club gave a musical comedy at the
Eagles Hall on the evening of Jan
uary 31st. The chairman, director.
participants, and in fact the whole
club are to be commended for the
splendid showing on last Friday
night. This club was formed last
year with the object of improving
the furnishings, etc, of the Metho-
dist Church. Their first undertake
ing was to heat the church in an up
to-date manner. The furnace has
been set in and almost completely
paid for since the first of the year.
After this has been accomplished
further improvements will be dis
cussed.
The Woman's Searchlight Club
will give a play Tuesday, February
4th at the A. NJ. +. Church. From
all indications. it will be a success.
Tickets now on sale, ten cents II
piece
Mr.. S. l.. Willis, who has been on
the sick list for the past six weeks
is improving rapidly.
Cheyenne has experienced quite a
change in temperature. Some de-
clared summer had come last week
when Old Sol smiled such broad
smile that men unbuttoned their ov-
ercoats and women dared to don
light summer hats.
Mr.. II. Fluker is still in the hos
pital in Pittsburg, Pa, suffering from
burns received while at his work.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08
PASTOR OF SHORTER A. M. &.
CHURCH SUMMONED TO GREAT
METHODIST WORK IN ST.
LOUIS

n EN. c. a. WILLIAMS, after two
X and IL half years of the most sue
ceSsful service in the history of
Shorter African Methodist Episcopal
Church, received II call from Bishop
Parks to the pastOrate of St Paul y.
NJ. +. church, st. Louis, Mo-, which
he accepted and within n few days
VIII leave us for his new field of re-
ligious labor. DENNER'S LOSS Is
ST. LOUIS GAIN, as, although with
membership of 1000 and the lead
ing church of the Fifth Episcopal Dis
trict. embracing the territory extend
ing from the Mississippi river to the
Pacific coast, St Paul's has been and
is famous for several years, yet the
work to be done in the West is of espe-
cial feature, and the success that has
been attending Shorter Church under
the able leadership of the Rev. VIII
liams seemed to point to IL new era i'll
the life of Methodism in Denver. Com
ing to Denver from Wichita, Kan
where he served for five years, erect
ed Il $4,000 edifice and brought his
congregation to the high standard nf
united Christian loyalty, the Rev. Will
liams has strengthened Shorter's Won
derfully by his sincerity and devotion
to the cause of Christ and His Church
resulting in large increase of mem
bership, and in spite of war conditions,
epidemic and other adverse circum-
stanances, is leaving the church on II
sound financial basis with the most
modern improvements and religious
attractiveness that compels the visit
or to enter The occasion for the inn
mediate call is due to the recent death
of the pastor of st. Paufs church,
former president of Allen university
and the Bishop, after due consulta-
tion with the people and their repre-
sentatives acquiesced to the unani-
nous request of the congregation and
summoned the Rev. Williams.
The pastor will preach his farewell
sermon tomorrow evening, I 30
o'clock, and will take up his new
charge sunday, feD. 10. Inc tOLo-
RADIO STATESMAN joins the mem
bership of Shorter, also the public of
Denver, in expressing sincere regret
at the departure of man who has
made such record of good and faith
full service in his 20 years of work in
the Masters vineyard, and knowing
the help the Rev. C. A. Williams has
been to this community, apart from
his religious denominational sphere,
can only wish him and his family GOD
SPEED, and superabundance of sue
cess in his new field of labor Again
we say goodbye Christian brother and
Heavens richest blessings.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

Nclaurez Spratlin furnished the mu-
steal numbers last Saturday evening In
the program conducted by the Denver
University speaking class in the series
of lectures which are being held at
Grace NJ. f. Church for several weeks
Mr.. Spratln is the accompanist for the
ID. L. Mems Chapel Exercises and his
work commends itself highly to mem
bers of the faculty, students and music
lovers in general. He will contribute
special numbers to the music festival
mt Zion Baptist on Mondey, Feb. 24.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

John c. Lathrop, c. 5. b.. of Bos-
ton, Mass, will lecture ON Christian
Science in the Municipal Auditorium
next Monday and Tuesday evenings,
February 10th and 11th at & o'clock.
Mr.. Lathrop is n member of the
Board of Lectureship of the Mother
Church, of which he was formerly
First Reader, and later its president.
His lecture subject is Salvation
Through Spiritual Sense. The lee
lures are free and all are welcome.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08
ANNOUNCEM EMIT.

Mrs. r. Anderson-Chambers, sradu.
ate Oakland Conservatory of Music,
having decided to remain indefinitely
in Denver, Will be pleased to receive
pupils for piano study. The latest
methods of modern Pianoforte playing
are taught.
References-AdoIph Gregory, Presi-
dent Oakland Conservatory, California.
Paul Stauffer, Denver Conservatory,
Denver, Colo.
Residence, 2431 Court Place; phone
champa 1174.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

Ernest williams of Mt Harris, Colo,
who was seriously injured some weeks
ago, is making rapid progress towards
recovery. He is under the care of a
skillful physician and hopes to be him
self again within a few weeks. Mr..
Williams thinks that some broad
minded, deeplyintellectual Negro mis-
sionary would accomplish very good
work among the miners at Mt. Harris,
who are anxious for leadership from
the right source.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

Charles Turner has been appoint
ed head porter and James Settles his
assistant at the Daniels and Fishers
Stores Company by Supt. A. H. Bush.
The superintendent hopes for per-
feet cooperation and harmony among
the porters which are necessary at
tributes to a successful business in
terest
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

B. C. Curtis, the popular Shirley
Hotel chief, left for Florida last
Tuesday evening on well-earned
vacation. Mr.. Curtis has served the
management of this hostelry for
many years and has earned the rep
utation of being one of the best
chefs and stewards in the Rocky
Mountain region. We wish him
successful trip and a safe return.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

Keep off Wednesday, Feb. 12, Lin
coins birthday. Greatest of the sea-
sons sportive events. Grand patriotic
ball by the Five Points Patriots, Fern
Hall. Morrison's wonderful Jazz Or
chestra. Duke Conway, doorman.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08
ANNOUNcEME EMIT.

On account 81 the numerous requests
for my services at private and public
functions, which ! am unable to grant
at present, take this opportunity to
thank the public for their kindness
and hope to entertain all applications
for pianoforte work after the Recital,
February oath, at Zion Baptist church.
RHoDA ANDERSON CHAMBERS.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

TIL Brotherhood of the Church com
pleted it's reorganization last Sabbath
afternoon. Every Sunday afternoon ut
o'clock the Brotherhood will meet.
Subjects pertaining to the reconstruc-
tiOn period and the part the church
should play will be studied and. dis
cuSsed. From time to time experts will
visit the Forum and lecture to the or
ganiaZtiOn
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

Mrs. Irene Fife is gradually recov-
ering from an operation recently per
formed Being very popular in church
and club circles she is greatly missed
by her many friends who wish her Il
speedy restoration to health.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

THE Universal Tailors and Cleaners
of 2535 Welton street is the name of
Il new firm with X. G. Martin rs man
ager. Mr.. Martin has had fifteen years
experience in making clothes, having
run a successful business in st. Louis.
A limited amount of stock in the bust
ness is for sale at 50 a share.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

Rev. y. C. Runyon, who has been
engaged in Y. NJ. C. A. work at Camp
Funston, Kansas, passed through the
city this week en- route 10 Salt Lake
City to take charge of the A. NJ. E.
Church. In company with Presiding
Elder Pope were pleasant callers at
our office Monday.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

Master J. \. Dorsey and Miss Ethel
Dorsey arrived last week from Kansas
City, Kan, and will spend II few
months with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Dorsey of 1877 Logan
street.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

Dispensation call for 8 months, El
liott Temple No. is, S. M. T. Do you
need a sister? Do you want friend?
Join US. Meeting every 2nd and 4th
Thursday in each month, at Elks Hall,
254o Washington St.
MRS. FLORENCE CARTER, w. p.
MRS. L. II. LANDERS, w. Sec.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

George w. Mayo and wife of Ma
comb. Ill. Arrived in the city last
Sunday for a two-months' visit with
their brother and son, w. d. and
w. E. Mayo. They are at the home
wish their stay in our midst one of
unlimited pleasure.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

Every adult member of the church
who is not in service on Sabbath morn
ings is asked to spend one-haf hour
from 10 TO 10 80 H. IN. with the Adult
Bible Glass studying the Sabbath
school lesson. The Home Department
is also enioined not to neglect this i'm
portant phase of the work. Persons
whose desire is to study the Bible with
us will be cordially welcomed.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

DIR. S. A. Huff, physician and. sur
geon, 253S Washington street; office
hours II to IL a. M, 3 to 3 p. IN.
Phone York 2313. Out of office,
41O1.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

February 24th, MoDiay-Denver's
Best. Three Local Artists, Violin, Pi-
ano and Organ. Supported by Sc
Iect City Male Quartet. Zion Baptist
Church. Exhibition of extraordinary
talent.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

According to the general opinion of
pleasure lovers, the patriotic ball on
Lncoln's birthday, Wednesday, Feb.
18th, at Fern Hall, can be nothing
short of huge success. You only
have to go and witness for yourself.
The Jazziest jazz will be a special
feature.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

T. Danforth arrived from Dearfield
last Saturday, remaining for few
days. He reports everything flourish
ing for the colonists.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

The campaign under the auspices of
the New Era Movement of the Peo-
pies Church opens tomorrow evening
with an Introductory sermon, after
which the workers will be commits
stoned for the task. The entire mem
bership is expected to he present.