davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
MRS. THOMAS II. CLASSROOM.

Chicago lost an old and respected
resident when Mrs. Thomas II. Glass.
brook died on Tuesday at the North
Shore Hospital, where she had under.
gone an operation. The deceased
lady, who was noted for her charities
for her kind and amiable disposition,
and her devotion to her family, was
a Chicagoan for nearly 60 years. She
was the widow of Thomas II. Glass.
brook, for many years assistant coun.
ty treasurer and one of the men who
helped make this city great, Mrs.
Glassbrook was the mother OF Mrs.
C. s. O'Leary and Mrs, Richard J.
Finn, who have the sympathy of their
many friends. The funeral occurred
on Thursday from the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. Richard ]. Finn,
670S Newgard avenue. After Requiem
High Mass at st. Jerome's church,
the remains we're inferred in the fam.
lily lot in Calvary cemetery.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
JAMES R. RIGGS A BORN FARMER

The new assistant secretary of ag-
rlculture, James Il. Riggs, Is farmer
not merely by way of interest In the
subject, but by lifelong, practical np.
plication. Farming has been his pri-
mary occupation all his life. More
than that, he is a farmer by heredity.
His grandfather, Hezekiah Riggs, was
born on a farm In Loudon county, vir-
ginia, in 1901. When he was twenty.
two years old he moved to Sullivan
county, Indiana, and engaged In farm.
Ing and live stock growing. There
Commodore Perry Riggs. father of the
assistant secretary, was born and
there he spent his life as farmer and
stock grower. All of his sons and all
I OF his sons sons have been farmers.
James X. Riggs was born at Shell
burn, Ind, February II, 1865. For two
years after graduation from the Sulli.
vns county high school, in 1882. he
was deputy county treasurer and
bookkeeper for a hardware and lumber
firm. In 1885, when he was twenty ye,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
HENDERSON, BRITISH LABOR LEADER

The result Of the by-election OF
Widnes, Lancaster, In which Arthur
Henderson, the labor leader, was
elected to the house of commons, Is
considered a severe blow to the cOali-
ton government. Henderson said his
victory was ian emphatic cOndemna-
ton of the coalition governments
policy and Of the cynical political COM
promise upon which the government
rests" HendersOn's recent express
sions of his views include these:
"The present world unrest means
that the old order of things is In its
death thrOes, that a new society Is
about to come to its birth and that age
long injustlces and inequalities that
burdened the lives of the common peo-
pie are to be swept away. Glass rule
In politics Is doomed, but 1t Is still
doubtful whether the ideal Of true po-
lltlcal liberty will be realized In this
or other countries without violent
CONFUSION of society. The main prob
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
OBITUARY
CHRISTOPHER c. HAWKINS.

The funeral of the late Christopher
c. Hawkins took place on Monday
from the family residence, 1853 For.
restville avenue. II was held under
the auspices Of Olympia Lodge, S64,
A. +. & A. NJ. and the burial was In
Mount Hope Cemetery.
Mr.. Hawkins was highly respected
not only In Chicago but in Terre
Haute. Indiana, being well known in
both cities. Besides his devoted wife
he leaves behind him five children:
William o. Hawkins, Forest ID. Haw-
kins. Howard G. Hawkins, Fern Devere
Hawkins and Mrs. Iva NJ. White.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
when JOSEPHUs FIRST TASTED POI

Secretary Josephus Daniels Of the
navy is a capable spotlight artist, and
he was conspicuOusly In the public eye
during his recent visit to the Pacific
coast In connection with the arrival Of
the fleet. They do say that the
official motion pictures of the secre.
tary eating poi ut Honolulu are great.
Such delicacies as pig, roasted
whole In the ground. with the aid of
hot rocks; poi from the mealy root Of
the tarO plant; seaweed and raw fish
pudding made from taro. cOconut and
coconut milk; beef and tarO tops
cooked In Il leaves; sweet potatoes
roasted In hole In the sand, and
many other viands dear to the palate
Of the native Hawaiian, were served
Mt an old.fashloned luan, or feast, In
his honor. The guests were compelled
to eat with their fingers. Napkins
were provided, however.
Secretary Daniels did not hesitate.
He plunged two fingers into poi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
THIRTY.FIRsT DISTRICT.
Republican.


Eugene II. Dupee, 534 Aldine ave-
nue..
william H. Beckman, 246s Orchard
street.
Democrat.
Donald l.. Morrill,, 6332 Kenmore
avenue.
William Cullen Burns, 1862 Howe
street.
Socialist.
John Vogel, 3541 Wilton avenue.
Robert Norberg, 2445 Seminary ave-
nue..
II am absolutely out Of politics.
am not concerned in and I will not
handle anybody's campaign for any.
thing. I never will be candidate
for any political office. will make no
political speeches for anybody or any
thing.
That's what I want to say, and
you can't make It too strong to suit
me-" was the statement of Brig. Gen.
Charles Gates Dawes, who is back In
Chicago.
General Dawes. of the Central Trust
company, said that his sole purpose
in life is to catch up with the business
affairs that he dropped when he start
ed for France with the army In 1917.
He said that he wants to be left alone
by the politicians, and he intends to
do the same by them.
Laurence e.. Adams, the popular
manager Of the Brevoort Hotel, has
every reason to be proud of his great
restaurant. It is praised by every
body who has patronized II.
Otto Rice, the popular secretary and
manager of the Quick Service L.aun.
dry Company. would make a splendid
West Park commissioner. He 10 pub
lie spirited and popular. and has tho
good wishes Of his fellow citisens.
~
The Oliver typewriter is praised by
all who have used It.
~
John T. Driscoll has done much to-
wards the upbuilding of Chicago and
especially Of the great West Side.
An extensive property owner himself,
he has always been foremost In every
movement tending to further the In.
terests of the city or of his fellow citi-
zens. No man is more respected and
no man asks for less.
Frank A. Johnson, general sales
manager of the Grennan Cake Cor
poration. Is one of the most popular
and wideawake young men in Chi
cago. He is very popular In polit.
ical circles and many predict big
public career for him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
ZITA SAYS AUSTRIA WAS "HELL"

DIR. Karl Renner has signed the
treaty between the allied and associat-
ed powers and the Austrian republic.
And this was the end of the house of
Hapsburg. Nevertheless dignltaries of
the former Austrian regime are con-
stantly renewing their requests that
former Emperor Charles attempt an
active part In Austrian affairs.
At one of the recent conferences
the former Empress Zita was present.
She was Princess Zita of Bourbon and
Parma. She has spent the greatest
part Of her life In the convent In which
she was educated. She Is said to know
very little about the great world. Still
she apparently has learned something.
After the last conference had
lasted for three hours she said:
II have had enough talking, gen-
tlemen. The Hofburg was hell for us.
We have done our duty to the end
and we have suffered enough. To re,
turn is an impossibility."
ID the dignitaries made to this emphatic
a. M kn~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04

GOVERNORS FAVOR BUDGET SYSTEM

Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas
says of the movement to establish a
national budget system: "The war
emphasized strongly the inadequacies
Of our legislative machinery In prob
lens Of national finance. No private
business concern would dare to rush
blindly into things as does congress.
This is because congress lacks a sound
system of providing public money for
the operation of the ten major execu-
tive departments. The work Of these
agencies can be established only
through the adoption of new method
Of budgetary procedure"
Governor Allen Is one of % gov
errors who are reported by the ma.
tional budget committee to favor the
substitution Of the budget system for
the present system Of departmental es-
Inmates. The governors made many
remedial suggestions, including the fol-
lowing:
Demand executive responsibility
L.. a..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04

TOP HEAVY

The mayor and city council are 60
ing to lop off useless jobs in the fire
department when they:
/. Abolish the fire prevention bu.
reau, which is said to duplicate the
work of the building commissioners
Office.
2. Abolish the positions Of the six
assistant fire marshals, one OF whom
draws salary Of $4,000 year and
the others $4,000 year each.
3. Cut in two the number Of bat
talon chiefs, of whom there are
thirty.three drawing $4,000 year.
4. Abolish one of the two stats OF
officers which at present administer
fire department stations where there
is both an engine and truck, or
where there are two engines.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04

Lieutenant James f. Walsh of the
North Halsted street police station
is one of the best officials on the
force. Respected by his men, by his
superiors and by the public, he has
made fine record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04

One of the brightest and most sue.
cessful real estate men In Chicago is
John NJ. Murphy Of the famous Britt.
gan organization.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-12
Sc pide el plebiscito para de.
cidir l status de Pto. Rico.
Entire tanto, Sc demanda mayor sobera.
MIA para el pals.

tados su propio status polftico.
(b) Que mientras Puerto Rico
decide su status defnitivo Sc otor-
que a su legislature la facultad de
legislar sin restriction sobre todos
sus -lasuntos locales.
(c) Que Ell pueblo dc la isla
eliza por ell yoto de sus electores ca
pacitados Ell Gobernador.
(d) Que ell Gobernador, con ell
consentimiento del Senado de Pur
to Rico, nombre todos los jefes de
Departamentos, los jueces del Tri
bunal Supreme y demas funciona
los .inslieisls.ii.
(e) Que el vetoi del Goberna.
dor sea suspensivo y que reconsl-
dorado un proyecto de ley, que fue
re vetado, por el voto affirmative
de las dos terceras parties de los
miembros de la Legislative. dicho
proyecto quede convertible en- ley.
Seccion 2.-Copia de esta Reso-
luci6n debera ser enviada por los
Presidentes de la Camara y Sena-
nado de Puerto Rico al Presiden-
te Wilson, al Comisionado Resi-
dente en- Washington y al Presi-
dentc del Senado y de la Camara
de Representatives. de los Estados
Unidos.
Esta Resolution fu6 presentada
aver Ell ell Senado por los senores
Barcelo, Abril, Benitez, Garcia
Ducos, Giorgetti, Martinez, Row
ra, Santoni, Sein, Susoni, Tizol Y
Valdes, y en- la Camara per los Sc.
iofes Pinero (Antonio Y Fulgen-
cio), Morales Cabrera, Porrata
Doria, Sanchez, Tulla, Rodriguez.
Rodriguez Cancio, Huyke, Her
naiz, Bayonet Y Romanf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-12
COMITE INDEPENDENTISTt
DE SAN JUAN.

Ancche Sc reunieron en- Ell ms
tituto "Jose de Diego, en- San
turce, unos cuantos caballeros pa
ra constituir Ell Comtie local de
San Juan, de la Association Indc-
pendentista. Tras breve cambio dc
ideas resultaron electos los siguien
tes sefores: Prvsidente, DIR. Que
vedo Baez; Vicelpresidente, Lcdo.
Rafael Maldonada; Tesorero, An
dres Quintana; Sscretario, Emilio
Vazquez Colon; yocales. Pedro R.
de Digo, Manuel zfos Ocafia; Eva
risto Ribera. CheFremcnt, julio
Correa, Modesto Gotay, Juan Ma
|dal Santa coloma, Julio Toro Do
meheeh y francisco Groyas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-12
Tn sensational ariolo de Le Figaro ao1sa Wilson de
prjudcar Francia mas que los nisnnos alemanes
Una Excursion Benehciosa.
Una Excursion Benefciosa.
La Banda Municipal quiere If los
Estados Unidos

San Juan, P. r., 10 de febrero
dc 1919.
Ho,lorable Sr. =
Eel q. suscribe, tiene ell honor de
elevar I'd. ell presente escrito, el
cual contiene Ell 81 ell resultado de
una idea concebida durante mi
| permanencia en- la ciudad de New
York, y que someto su conside-
raci0n para los efectos que en- di-
cho escrito Sc enumeran, Y cuyas
bases son las siguientes:
La idea concebida, es la de hacer
una "tournee" artist;ca por los
Estados Unidos con la Banda Mu-
nicipal, viaje que seg1n las cbser-
vaciones 'hechas durante mi per-
manencia en- esa ciudad, tiene por
objeto dos puntos cual mas dig
nos de atencion preferente, 81 bien
no correspondent ambos un mis-
mo paralelo.
Ell primer punto, es Ia de sacu-
dir la apatia artistica que desgra-
ciadamente tiene sumidos los pre-
fesionales en- una sstuaci6n ecOno-
mica, tan altamente violenta, que
pledo asegurar que Sc halla a pun
10 de qhacerse Sostenible.
El campo para Ell desarrollo dc
las energfa5 vital y artfstica, es
immense ALA en- la gran urbe.
Iy no puede ponerse en- dlda nj
Ipor un solo momento, el resultado
practice de dichas actuaciones, so
bre todo contando, como cuento.
con personal adiestrado, y dispues
to salir airoso en- la proyectada
empreSa.
ri segundo punto es presentar a
Puerto Rico en- su grado de cul-
tura arti5tica.
Hoy ell pals Sc afana en- mostrar-
Sc apto y competente politica, eco
monica y socialmente; pero este
no basta. Asi como la mus;ca es
ell complemento de la educacion
individual, la literature, la pintu-
"a y la m1sica son Ell ccnt2lemen-
to de la educaci6n de los pueblos,
que, como Puerto Rico, aspiran a
disfrutar los beneficios de una vi
da de libertad y democracia; y
para clio, relpito, Sc empena en-
mostrarse con derecho clio, ha-
ciendo gala de sus conocinientos
~ aptitudes, conquistando asi ell
DERECIIO a que Sc lie rcconozcan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-12

y comedian todas sus aspiraciones
La impression NADIA grata lque
los emigrantes dejaran grabada
en- el pueblo Americana, no pue-
de ser mas dolorosa nj vergonzosa.
Nosotros podemos 'borrar esa i'm
preston, presentando la parte ar,
tlstica de nuestra cultura.
Los medios que han de ponerse
en- practica para la realization
del proyecto, son altamente COM
plicados y Sc iran planteando y
verificando con arreglo las cir
cunstanIcias.
Uno de los puntos mas diflciles
a resolver, es sin duda, la cues
ton financiera, indispensable pa.
ra los gastos de viaje y prepara-
.ci5n.
No oastante, con la ejecuci6n
de algllnos conciertos tanto en- la
localidad como en- distintos pun
tos de la isla, y mediante otros pro-
cedimientos todayia por resolver,
creo podamos salir adelante.
Mi deseo es que la Banda pueda
realizar csta juafsima aspiration
"a dicha, como entidad rccon4cida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-12
Febrero 12, 1919.

NUEVA YORK.-Cincuenta y
cuatro anarquistas radicales lie
garon hoy Hoboken, procedente
de las ciudades del litoral Pac1fico,
en- viaje de deportation a srls res
pectivos paises en- Europa. Alsser
conducidos desde la estaIcion de
Hoboken a Ellis Island, donde Sc
recluyen los internados, fueron
aclamadisimos por sus correligiO-
narios americanos, en- esta ciudad.
NUEVA YORK.-Tomas Edi-
son, ell celebre inventor, cumplio
hoy los setenta Y dos amos. Ante
los muchos amigos que vinieron a
felicitarle, hizo actos de demostra-
ci6n de la excelente salud que 60
"a; estiro mno de sus brazos, hasta
formar angulo recto con ell cuerpo,
levant6 el pie y TOGO con su punta
los dedos de la mano, preguntando
entonces a los presentes 81, en- su
opinion, estaba viejo.
LONDRES.- .-Segln despachos
recibidos por varios peri6dicos de
esta ciudad, de sus corresponsales
en- Alemania, este pals ha eesado
en- la desmovilizacion militar. Tie
ne concentrates mas de dieciocho
divisiones cerca del ..frente bcci-
dental, bajo el mando de linden
burg.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-12

Para clio es necesario y a
diGho fin recurro a I'd. en- srl ca
racter de Alcalde Y al Honorable
Concejo que con I'd. comparte las
tareas de la Administrator, para
que nos comedian la indispensable
licencia por dos tres meses, para
de este modo poder presentarnos
con ell tftulo de Banda Municipal
de San Juan, p. R."
Asi como tannbien les suplico y
recabo de esa bondadosa Corpora
cion cualquier otro generO de ayu-
da, que, dentro de sas atribucio-
mes, pudiesen prestarnos para ell
mejor resultado de nuestro come
lido, va que de este Sc derivaran
honores y congratulations para
Puerto Rico, y ell benefcio de los
Profesores cue integran la Banda.
No molestando mas SUI atencion,
y sin dudar de la favorable a;sogi-
da que I'd dara al. proyecto ex-
puesto, quedo de I'd.
Muy respetuosamente,
Manuel TIZOL,
Director de la, Banda Munich,
na1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-12
Cincuenta anarquistas ex-
pu1sados de Norte America.
Ell famoso inventor Edison ha cumplido
II ailos. Wilson embarca el dia 16.
(POR INALAMBRICO)
a-"r $" p r'WE


PARISHES Hliados han re-
suelto ell alterar para el future
sus condiciones para ell armisticio.
Ell Supreme Consejo de Guerra pro
pone que Sc limite el periodic de
duracion del armisticio a diez
dias, y que las nuevas condicfones
Sc modifquen, segun 10 exijan las
circunstancias.
LONDRES.-El Presidente Viii
son saldra de Brest el dia dieciseis
de febrero, ell su viaje ide regreso
por la via de Nueva York.
WASIIINGTON.-En la session
congressional de hoy los "leaders .
representatives dc la administra-
ci6n ganaron la primer esearamu-
"a, para que las Calnaras acepten
Ell programa de construcciones ma
wales, EN- tanto que Sc resuelve in
ternacionalmente 81 ell desame uni
versal la limitaci6n dc. lss arma-
mentos Sc pone en-. praactica por las
naciones del .1nundo. AL final de
I'm renido debate que duro todo.
Ell dfa, la Camara baja aprobo Ell
programa por ciento noventa y
cuatro votos contra ciento cuaren-
ia y dos. Dicho programa consis-
te en- diez acorazados del tipo
/" "dreadnought'' Y diez cruceros
de gran velocidad y tonelaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-12
Ell CoMANDANTE sEGARRA

En- ell informe Official cue fue
lefdo en- dos de enero en- el cuartel
dc la division de que forma parte
el comandante portorriqueno Sega
IRA, Sc hizo mencion del bravo com
partamiento de este y del battalion
que luch6 en- el Argona ibajo sus
6rdenes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-12


Para demandar del 4Gongreso de
los Estados Unidos la implanta-
cion Immediate de un regimen de
gobierno ampliamente democrati-
co en- Puerto Rico, y que Sc facul-
tes a este para determinar su def
nitivo status polftico.
POR CUANTO, los Estados
Unidos de America son ejemplo
vivo y militante de Ia bondad in
trfnseca de los principles de liber
tad y deinocgacis qae issaiare4.
.siempre su pclitica interior.
POR CUANTO, en- la evolucion
progresiva de estos principles Ia
nacion americana ha escalado Ia
mas alta Gina de la dignidad ci-
vica, Y ahora, al salir de su secu-
lar aislamiento, los ha frmado So
lemnemente, reconociendo ell de-
recho de los demas pueblos regir-
Sc de acuerdo con esos principles
Y prcclamando su voluntad de yha-
cerlos extenSivos a su pOlltlca eX-
terior para asegurar la estabilidad
de la justicia, de la democracia Y
ie la libertad en- ell mundo entero !;
POR CUANTO, el Hemisferit
Occidental es la encarnacion de
los principles republicanos, y pa
"a ell eXito dc los mismos es nece-
saria una perfecta compenetracion
entire las dos grandes familias que
| 10 pueblan fin de restituir la
! confianza y borrar todo recelo 9
orejuicio que entire las mismas pu
liera existir;
POR CUANTO, Ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico por su posicion geo.
grafca, identidad de origen cen
los pueblos de la America del Sud
fntimas relaciones con la Ame-
rica del Norte es el campo de ex-
oerimentaci6n para desarrollar
ina polftica que eyidencie buena
te v establezca solidas Ngarantias
lie una union sincera, permanente
| y fraternal;
| POR CUANTO, ademas, por Ell
eima de estas razones de oportuni-
dad v convenience esta el derecho
linmanente del Pueblo de Puerto
Rico regir sus propios destinos,
a buscar su felicidad y a desarro-
liar su vida de acuerdo con su pro
pia naturaleza y su propia deter
minacion;
POR TANIO, en- nuestra con-
! lici6n de ciudadanos de America
/ i por la justicia intrinseca de nues
4 ira causa,
RESUELvESE POR LA ASAM-
BLEA LEGISLATIVE DE
PUERTO RICO:
Seecion1. = Solicitar del Con-
greso de los Estados Unidcs:
(a) Que por una ley del Con-
greso de los Estados Unidos, 81
Pueblo de Puerto Rico quede fa-
cultado a decidir por medic de un
/ plebiscito de sus elcctcres capaci.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-12
LfBRESE De ACADEMIES
Y DE PEJIGUERAS

Viajo consecutvamente sobre cuatro gomas cuatro
tubos "MOHAHEK," doy 10 al que me haya visto
perder un minute en- ell trayecto. La "MOHAWK" Sc
impone. Por algo la representa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-12
RESUELvESE POR LA ASAM
BLEA LEGISLATIVE DE
PUERTO RICO:

Seeci6n1. = Solieitar del Con-
greso de los Essados Unidcs:
(a) Que por una ley del Con-
greso de los Estados Unidos, 81
Pueblo de Puerto Rico quede fa-
cultado a decidir por medic de IN
plebiscito de sus elcctcres capaei-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-12
RESOLUTION

CoNcURRENTE
Para demandar del -eongreso de
los Estados Unidos la implanta-
cion Immediate de un regimen de
gobierno ampliamente democrati-
co en- Puerto Rico, y que Sc facul-
te' a este para determinar su def
nitivo status polftico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
GREAT BENEFITS
FOR LOCAL MAN
Declares His Liver Is Now Active,
stomach Digests His Food, Pains
In his Back All Gone.
Has NO More Headaches or Dizzy Spells
and Feels FIT" Since Taking Dreco
the GREAT Herbal Remedy.

II : We'll known fact that the failure
rC IN. human system 10 eliminate It
waste matter gives ris" tn moro suffer-
'nr disease ami shortening lives than
any singl" C;tus. Tho bowel" must h"
kept moving daily. the Kidneys must
filter tho pOls"us from tho blood and
Throw them off and TIC liver must So
crete it's jul,rS properly TO aid In this
uJ.rat in and also 10 help TIA" stomach
carry its load Drcrn. the rcat herbal
tone, acts on the bowels, Kidneys. nr"r
and stomach in An effective and pleasing
manner
Since taking TIA" great herb and root
remedy Irrcr". | nm feeling greatly i'm
proved stated NJ. NJ Chisholm. who
lives at R"llairr. O.. near Wheeling. " D..
Va.
Il had suffered from lazy liver
which give III" dizzy spells: had dull
aching pain in my back over my kidneys:
became very nervous So that I never
got a good nights rest. My stomach
seemed unable to digest my food thor
ouChly for il gave me nausea pains
and gas would fill me up.
81 must say that Drcco has entirely
relieved me and | no longer surfer
AS before but feel full Of energy AMI
vitality Drcco is truly the great medi-
cine that ! heard it was"
Mr., Keister. the well known Dreco
EXPERT, has headquarters at c. IL Griest
& co.'s Drug tore. TO meet the local
ruhlic and explain the merits OF this
great remedy. See him today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
He And Wife Now
Sleep Like Kids
Were Both Weak, Nervous
and Rundown. Could
Not Sleep Good.
DECLARE HYPO- COD
IS GRAND TONIC

"I and my wife were both
in n weak, nervous rundown
condition and l could seldom
get TO sleep nights before
FIVE or six in the morning. l
was waking UP tired and
wornout and even our appc-
tttes were bad when we
decided to take some Hypo-
Cod and see if it would build
us up. It surely did. II re-
lIcvcd a cough my wife had
too and now We sleep soon
as we hit the bed and all
through the night. Mornings
we both feel fresh and good
and enjoy splendid appctites.
In fact VIII be poor pretty
soon eating so much with
food 30 high. 1t builds you
up just as quick rs they say
it will" continued Mr.. Harry
Hubburtt. 1927 @rd ST.. s. +.
Canton. o.
When the nerves arc bad.
digestion and appetite ts
poor ono feels weak. fidEcty
and bad. Take home Il bot
tie of Hypo-Cod. Take il
Just before meals and on go
Ing to bed for n few days and
see how good it feels Ia bc in
robust. vigorous health again.
Road what another user says
about Hypo-Cod on the right
then get a bottle at your
nearest druggist. When weak
rundown you catch disease
easiest.