davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Tells What She Did

Il finally saw Hypo-Cod adver-
tised and just about half d bottle
stopped mis- cough. Since then it has
restored him-ouilt him up and
given him new strength. His appe-
tite is fine and we all think Hypo-
Cod is wonderful. We have bought,
all told, about eight bottles of this
wonderful tonic | took some, my
daughters have taken some and
every one of us has been benefited
and built up. t certainly is fine and
! am willing to go out of my way
any time to recommend it Friends
who have taken my advice tell me
they, too, are getting splendid re-
salts from using your nEpo-God,
declared Mrs. J. C. Stephens, 5S3 B
St ne, Washington. D. C.
Hypo-Cod Is Just a grand medicine
to ward of and fortify the system
against wintry troubles. It is a
wonderful spring tonic for the whole
family to take. Ia4 need not be
sick. Children love its pleasant
taste Read what still others say
about Hypo-Cod. then get bottle
at the nearest People 8 Drug Store
here in Washington. Be sure to get
the genuine Earie's Hypo Cod (made
by Earle Chemical Co, Wheeling, W.
Va). We gladly prepay Hypo Cod
anywhere upon receipt of $l20.-
Peoples Drug Store. Washington,
D. c.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Women Congratulate Clemenceau,

Premier Georges Clemenceau Of
France has been congratulated by the
National Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage on his stand against
introducing the question of woman
suffrage at the peace conference. The
following telegram has been sent to
the distinguished Frenchman by the
anti-suffrage organizations:
Majority of American women re-
pudiate woman suffrage. On their
behalf we thank you for preventing
its introduction at the peace confer
ence, believing this a matter for self
determination. a domestic issue for
the people of each state TO settle for
themselves. Heartiest congratulations
upon your recovery
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Husband On
Arrival Home
Found Her I'll
Just Getting Over Flu" Weak,
Thin, Awful Cough, Pains,
Couldn't Sleep.
HUSBAND TURNS DOCTOR

II had a terrible cough following
the 'fiu' and was weak and thin and
had no appetite. My cough was so
severe couldn't sleep at night. Had
pains all through my chest My hus-
band came home to Washington from
Newport News, where he'd been do
ing government work. and found me
that way. The first thing he said
was: Get some Hypo- -Cod--every-
body down in Newport News uses 1t,
and I took some myself Wen, I
sent and got a. bottle at the Peoples
Drug Store here in Washington, and
it did Just what my husband said il
would. It stopped my cough and has
given me strength and q good appe-
tite. I feel better than I have in
several months. sleep good, too.
now and am not nervous like I was.
IT'S a good medicine" declared Mrs.
Chas. z. Gates. 240 10th st. ne,
Washington, d. c.
Read what others say on this
page. Then get = bottle Of genuine
Earle's Hypo-Cod at nearest Peoples
Drug Store
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Husband Had
Cough After
Attack "Flu''
Cough So Bad Frightened His
Wife. Pains Across Chest.
Felt Miserable All Over.
TELLS WHAT SHE DID;
STOPPED COUGH QUICK

My husband had bad cough and
was in a terrible state Of poor health
when he got over the 'fU.' It did
him up completely and his cough was
&c ana peTsis cent l was fright
ened," declared a we'll known Wash
ington lady. whose name and ad-
dress are given below.
He had pains across the chest and
under his left arm so bad that he
complained frequently and his appe-
tite was so poor he would hardly eat
anything. He was weak--had no
energy or life and felt miserable, and
looked it," continued this lady, who,
like thousands of others with people
sick in the house. was almost driven
distracted during the recent cpl
,f,-yY 20
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Thought She
Had Lung
Trouble
Terrible Pains in Lung. Coughed
Continually, Especially Nights.
Grew Weak. Lost Weight.
Was Nervous.
TRIED MEDICINE BUT
RECEIVED NO BENEFIT

"I thought l had lung trouble. I
had a. fearful cough that was con-
tinuaIIy bothering me all the time
and especially at night. l was fall
ing off In weight and growing so
weak I could hardly crawl; up
fight of stairs without resting. My
nerves were a complete wreck and
those awful pains in my right lung
worried me. and I surely was COM
pleteiy run down when my husband
threw down newspaper he was
reading one night and hurried down
to the Peoples Drug Store and got
4 bottle of Hypo-Cod.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Quickly Did the Work

THE reason praise Earle's Hypo-
Cod SO highly is because 1t has cured
my cough and l never cough any
more. All pain and soreness through
my lungs have disappeared and I'm
SO much stronger I can run up and
down stairs as good as anybody you
ever saw. Ny nerves are as good as
they ever were in my life again and
I think the way 1t built up my ap-
petite was marvellous. 1t surely
proved a blessing to mo after taking
SO much other medicine. which failed
utterly to do me any good" contin-
ued Mrs e. J. Harris, 459 l st. n. w,
Washington. D. c.
Thousands of people. instead Of
giving up, should take a couple hot
files OF Earle's Hypo-Cod.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Wards Off
Sick Spells
Drives Away Colds, Coughs,
Wintry Troubles--Makes
You Stronger Quick.
HELPS NERVES-SLEEP

when a person feels all run down
it is time 10 stop taking just a pill
or dash of salts. 1t is a good, sensi-
BILE tonic. taken day after day for
whole week. that does you good. A
" ashington lady tells what she did
oeInw:
Il had a bad cough and cold. Ny
nose ran and my eyes watered and
maze me mink sometimes / would
fly / coughed hour after hour, and
when 1 would lay my weary self
Gown TO rest nights l wouId just lay
mere, not exactly awake. but sort OF
Next morning l would be Just as
llred as when l Went 10 bed. Ny
cough gave me pad pains across my
chest, too and l often lelt reverish.
My appetite was gone. LUCKY Tor
me, my husband got TWO bottles of
Earle's Hypo-Cod and it certainly
does all that they claim for it, It
brought me rellef for my cough and
cold in hurry and built up my ap-
petite, and it wasn't but a little
while until I was sleeping good
nights. I'm sure others Will gel the
same results ii they use Earle's
Hypo- Cod. Mrs. Abbie Posey, sl1
I'd street southwest.
Don't wait until you feel feverish.
headachy, sore and catch cold. Get
a bottle of Hypo-Cod and ward off
such troubles and increase your dis
ease resisting vitality. Whole FAM
ily. old and young. needs it at GER
tain seasons of the year just to keep
nhYs!cellv f.. Read whet a nc say
below and then get a bottle of
Earlefs Hypo-Cod. I'VE gladly pre-
pay Earle's Genuine Hypo-Cod" any
where upon receipt of price, s1.20.
large bottle. Peoples Drug Store,
Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Quick Action of Peoples Drug
Stores Introducing 1t Here
Helped Thousands of
Washingtonians.
STATEMENTS OF LOCAL FOLK
PROVE CLAIMS FOR 1T.
Relieves Chest Soreness, Stops
Cough, Cold, Restores Weight,
Strength, Nerves and
Appetite.

The prompt action of the nation
ally known Earle Chemical Company
of Wheeling, w. Va. in producing
Hypo-Cod in huge quantities during
the recent epidemic saved many
thousands from untold suffering,
possible death and complications fol-
ewing the dreaded flu and pneu-
monia
1t promptly proved to the world
its right to first place as a tonic
The formula printed on each bottle,
showing it contained the very ele-
ments physicians of the highest
standing recommended, creating con
hdence in and out of medical circles
and effective advertising brought its
existence to the attentiou of millions
Evening star., 1919-03-04

Theodore c. Lyster Of the Medical
Corps, Col John T. Thompson Of the
ordnance bureau and Lieut. Col. Her
man J. Koehler, who. when the war be-
gan, was civilian instructor of physi-
cal training at West Point.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Award to Navy Men and Women.

Every man and woman who has
served the Navy honorably during the
war will receive a war service GER
tifcate.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
EARLES HYPO-C0D ACKNOWLEDGED TO
BE BEST MEDICINE FOR AFTER THE "FLU'
OR ANY LONG WASTING ILLNESS OR DISEASE
Remarkable Preparation, Combining the Very Latest
Medicinal Elements Used and lndorsed by Doctors
Sweeps Into Instant Favor with Folks at Home.

built up. 1t is such rundown folks
that epide NJ les attack first The best
treatment proved to be Hypo-Cod.
Whole families, with a member sick
in bed, took it as a preventive and
fortified their system
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Lawyer Here
Endorses 1t
Had Flu" Himself. Felt Weak,
Nervous and Lacked Energy.
Says Hypo-Cod Is Fine.
Restored Me to Former
Strength and Vigor," Says
This Prominent Attorney.

"A friend recommended Hypo-Cod
so strongly to me that 1 took il after
| had the flu. | was troubled with
nervousness weakness and lack OF
energy. but soon as l took Hypo-Cod
was restored 10 my former strength
and vigor. II seemed to arouse my
dormant ambition and interest in
work and in life generally-in short.
counteracted and banished all the
evil effects Of the influenza. I'm con-
fdent il would act the same upon
others similarly affected" declared
Attorney II. l. r. Atkinson. Union
Trust bldg Wash la stnn u -
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Medals for Four Officers.

DISTINGUISHED service medals for
exceptionally meritoriouS and con-
spicuous service has been awarded to
Brig. Gen. Edward L. Munson and Col
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Hypo-Cod Best
Tonic After
Sickness
Mans Wife, Two Children, Down
With 'Flu," Coughed Night
and Day. Tells How He
Relieved Them.
DID WHAT THOUSANDS
RECOMMEND YOU DO

when I got my first bottle OF
Hypo Cod had my wife and two
children down with the 'fu,'F de-
ciared a Washington man, whose
name and address are given below.
They coughed night and day and
they were completely worn out from
coughing. None of them could sleep
at night on account of their cough,
and my wife was terribly ill-she
had no strength and could eat moth
ing at all. She was nervous and the
children disturbed her greatly. I
knew they must have relief soon, so
having seen Hypo-Cod advertised
went down and got two bottles.
Since then have bought two more
and I'm getting another today. 1t
is wonderful medicine.
1T built my wife right up. She
has a splendid appetite and can sleep
good every night. Her nerves are
strong and she is feeling SO well she
now does her homework again. The
children were helped wonderfully,
too. Their cough stopped in just a
few days, and il has strengthened
them and they now have a good ap-
petite and can eat anything without
any bad effects. ] think Earie's
Hypo-Cod is wonderful medicine and
recommend it to everybody l meet.
It helped my whole family" con-
tinued Henry p. zackman, 46ls Wis
consin ave.
Hypo-Cod Formula
Earie's Hypo-Cod contains extract
ives from fresh Cod Livers, Malt Ex-
tract. Cherry Bark, Extra Select
Sherry Wine. Iron and Compound
Syrup Hypophosphites, Lime. Potas-
SUM, Manganese, Strychnine, Qut-
nine and Sodium. Pleasant to take.
Children like it Agrees with most
delicate stomach. Made by nation
ally known Earle Chemical Co.,
pay large bottle genuine Hypo-Cod
anywhere upon receipt Of price. St.4o.
Peoples Drug Store, Washington.
D. C.)
Evening star., 1919-03-04
What 1t Is For

When person becomes all run
down and sadly weakened from ex-
cesses, strains, overwork or sickness
Of any kind he should be promptly
Evening star., 1919-03-04
1t Builds You Up

Hypo-Cod is strengthening, up
building, iuyigorating tonic that any
man or woman may take with the
greatest confidence, either after
long, wasting Illness or strain,
worry, overwork or excesses of any
kind. 1t makes the blood richer,
better, and restores appetite, weight,
energy and pep
Read what still others in Wash
ington say about Hypo-Cod and then
drop in at the nearest Peoples Drug
store and get d. bottle, tonight.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The ROLL
OF HONOR |

Above is the summary OF casuaiti0s'
including casualties reported lou"F'
The list includes those lost at sea
also the total Marine Corps casuaIties
to date. but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released LOT
nuhlicatjon today contain 4o4 Names
Evening star., 1919-03-04
HETU1NED TO DUTY-pREvIoUyLY RE-
PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS
PRIvATES:
EERLAGE. John W., Omaha, Neb.
MILLER, Norman G.. Avoca, Mich.
RETURNED TO DUTY-PHEv1oUSLY Re-
p0H TED nIEn or DISEASE

RETURNED TO puTY-PREvrousLY Re-
PORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIVATE:
HoYLE, Charles e.. Heron Lake. MINI.
KILLED IN ACIoN-rREv1ouSLY Re-
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
CORPORAL:
DRUMMOND, Walter E., Gays, Ill.
PRIVATE.
HART, Edward. Cleveland, n. D.
KILLED IN AcTIoN-PREvIousLY RE
PORTED WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED1.
COOK:
BR0SCkI. Julius Erie. Pa.
KILLED IN ACTIoN-PREvIoUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
CORPORAL:
0CKR0P, Theodore A.. Dickinson. N. d.
PRIVATE:
DAVIS. Harrison, Prospect, Tenn.
DIED-PREvIoUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT:
SCOTT, William F.. Kansas City, Mo.
PRIVATE:
MURTHA, James, Camden. N ].
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
LETTER GIVES IDEA
 IF INTERPRETATION
 WORK IN PROGRESS

A very good idea of the work that is being done among the foreign ele- ments of the state Americanization committee from Miss Jessie L. P Brown, in charge of the work among Mexican girls in Douglas. Miss Brown is trained worker loaned to Douglas and Pirtleville for one year by the Y. W. c. (. Two trained workers of the association have also been loaned to Jerome, and one to Miami. Miss Browns letter follows:
 q have been here only since the first of October and during that time have been occupied mostly with getting in touch with all the people who are in terested or ought to be interested in the Mexican problem, and in starting our Community House in Pirtleville. We are to have our opening next Wednesday, December 3, after which we will begin classes among the girls and women.
 We will have a reading room, with papers and magazines in Spanish and English, which will aim to serve the entire community, and games and other diversions, with plenty of good music to draw patronage from the pool rooms, the only places of amusement at the present time in the town.
 At the association in Douglas we are having two classes in English, one for the beginners and one for the ad- vanced pupils, in which we are using every effort to bring "the refined bar barism of American so-called civiliZa- tion," as the preacher put it in his Thanksgiving sermon, to the fine young men and women who are in our classes.
 Miss Sporleder the county home economies demonstartor, is to give some demonstrations at the house in Pirtleville, and Miss Siegrist the school nurse, is to have home nursing classes for the mothers and little mothers" of the town.
 You will see that the most of this program is in the future, so please cross your fingers for us that it all come out as we expect, or even better.
 'I should be delighted to have any literature that you may have or put out later, so that we may keep in touch and cooperate with the state work as fully as possible. In turn we shall be happy to help in any way we can, and you will please consider us your friends and obedient servants, as well as Yours cordially,
 JESSIE L. BROWN, Foreign Community Secy."
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

Governor Campbelrs subject has not yet been announced, but it is under stood that he will speak about club in- fluence. He will discuss in particular the influence of clubs composed of business and professional women in the community from the viewpoint of a business man.
 Miss Leila Seaman, president of the club, will preside. She will introduce the governor. A mixed quartet will furnish the musical numbers. At the conclusion of the program there will be brief business session. A large number of reservations have been made for the supper, several non-members of the club having asked permission to be present. The guests of the club, besides Governor and Mrs. Campbell will be Mrs. James $. Griffen. president of the Womans club; Mrs. w E.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
NORA PAXTON lMPRovED-Al

though still unconscofus, Nora Pax late yesterday evening, and hope is now held that her life may be saved. Miss Paxton was injured Sunday eve ming when the motor car in which she was riding with Dan Blackburn and R. o. Colvin crashed into street car at Seventh and Washington streets. Two physicians are attending her at St. Joseph's hospital.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

You may have asked yourself the question, How does the Open or Closed shop af- feet mel"
 Here is one of the ways that it may affect you very materially.
 You must have house to live in, and de- eide to build. You have plans drawn and get estimates on the cost You may have the work done by general contractor who will hire the different craftsmen, as the job progresses, or you may decide to let the work to contractors in the different crafts
 We will say that you let the contract to a general contractor. Under the "Closed Shop" as operated in other cities, he must employ only men of all crafts who carry cards from the Building Trades Council. If all works well, and you secure efficient Workmen, you will get your house built in a Workmanlike manner, but if one of the subcontractors is declared unfair by the Trades Council Cover which you have no control or any material is delivered on the job which is considered ''unfair" by the business agent of the Building Trades Council, then all the men on the job will be called from the work and no work can be done until an adjustment is made to satisfy the demands of the business agent representing the Building Trades Coun- cil."
 Let us suppose that you prefer to let the work of building your house to several con- tractors, each to perform the work of his craft. Under the Closed Shop, as ordin- arily operated, you cannot give the con- tracts to any but contractors who employ men affiliated with the Building Trades Council, and you must buy only the ma- terials approved and rated as Fair"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
HIGH SCHOOL Il NOTES
Military Field pav. Tomorrou

Military Field Day, Tomorrow
 The military field day exercises, will take place tomorrow afternoon, on the Coyote field, at o'clock. The final arrangements and plans will be com pleted this morning, and by the time set for the events to start, the battalion will be in readiness to stage the big gest and most interesting performances ever pulled off by high school students. School will be dismissed in plenty of
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

' Ou may prefer some material that IS rat ed as unfair" but the Workmen will not handle it. You may prefer to give all your contracts except one, to "Closed Shops" but if you award one contract to an "Open Shop" then the mechanics employed by the "Closed Shops will refuse to work on your job, and you will be forced to hire the men and buy the materials which are rated as "Fair" by the Building Trades Council before your house can be finished.
 Under the "Open Shop" policy you are free to hire such men as you desire. You may have one portion of the work performed by union men and another portion of the work performed by men who affiliate with no organization, yet do the work as you de- sire 1t. You may go into the market and purchase such materials as meet your re- quirements, and at prices that meet with your approval, regardless of whether they are produced by union or nOn-uniOn labor. In short you are free to patronize whom you will.
 Since available statistics indicate that be- tween S09o and 909o of all business trans acted in the United States is done on the Open Shop basis, it naturally follows that the restrictions surrounding the Closed Shop" make for curtailment of production, an inefficiency of operation, and bring about conditions that are unjust to the bulk of the population, and work hardship on every man, woman and child who desires to work, yet perhaps belongs to no union.
 Not word should be said against the man who affiliates with a union of his fellow craftsmen, but no union should not prevent any man from working at his trade be- cause he does not belong to trades union.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
 ID ADDRESS WOMEN ss-ts sttsSS uuSuuI6tu 
 0N CLUB INFLUENCE

Governor Thomas E. Campbell will ne the guest of honor and principal speaker at supper by the Business and Professional Woman's club at the Presbyterian church annex this even- Ing.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

around, and just think. the book re- ports are due tomorrow. Hard lines, but at that everybody, at some time or other, is tempted to take a chance.
 Ex-Captain Coughlin of last year's football team, could not get into Mex ico on account of the trouble. so he has returned to Phoenix, and is going to finish this year among the ranks of the Coyotes. Coffee" is certainly welcome back to P. H. S., not only be- cause he will be invaluable to the basketball squad, but because he is well liked by every one of the Pack
 There are about 165 national forest reserves in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
Football Feed, Friday.

All those ravenous Coyote pigskin pushers are hereby warned not to par take of too much chuck between now and tomorrow night. They should also hunt around and fish up some long belts or either get several extra holes punched in the ones they have, because thatN feed, according to all
 rumors, is going to be a humdinger, which means a crackerjack. There will be grub and more grub and the program committee says that the eats will be served in a different way
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

Deity, prominent in the Woman's club and the Musicians club, and Mrs. Gar rett Schullar, who is keenly interested in '. ". c. A. activities.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

and the whole affair will be entirely different fro mthe general run of banquets. Anyway, they say, that this one will in no way resemble these little "dry bread and wet water" feeds. Well, all of this listens good to the football fellows, so let's go.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

There were several students of Miss Conway's English classes who put off making out their book reports. believ- ing that they had a chance of getting out of them, by the world coming to an end on the "17th." That was a good scheme, and would no doubt have worked out nicely, but for several things: Yesterday was the "17th; :" the world is still going around and
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

time for the students to get over to the athletic field by the time ''hos- tilities" begin.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
Industrial Liberty

Industrial liberty, like civil liberty, must rest upon the solid foundation of law. Dis regard the law in either, however good your motives, and you have anarchy. The plea of trades unions for immunity, be it from in- junction or from liability for damages, is as fallacious as the plea of the lynchers. If lawless methods are pursued by trades un- ions, whether it be by violence, or by intini- dation, or by the more peaceful infringe ment of legal rights, that lawlessness must be put down at once and at any cost" ."-Louis D. Brandeis.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
Judge the Essex

And then when you have tested the Es- sex in that manner, consider the advan- tages it possesses over those other larger cars with which you have classed it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-24
PUBLIC GROUP MAY
PASS IT UP, TOO
(By Associated 5Press)

Washington, Oct. 24Bulletin
Immediate dissolution of the
public group, the remaining ele-
ment of the National Industrial
Conference, is.proposed in a re-
commentator Of a committee OF
five which will be made to the
group this afternoon. Should
the recommendation be adopted
the conference. will end tonight
The committee also framed ten
tative report to President Wilson
outlining the work of the confer
ence up to the time organized
labor withdrew. y.
Wilson's Hast proposition includ7
ed straight increase of IS cents
an hour for pick mining, an in
crease in the same ratio for ma
chimes and other classes of labor,
an eight-hour day, "from bank to
bank" Saturday a half holiday
all effective November lst, to
31st, 1922.