davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
MARTIAL LAWREICNS
In TEXAS RACE RIOTS

Longviev. Texas. July it.-Long-
view was under martial law today
following shooting Of another negro
by whites yesterday. Te1as Ma
tional Guardsmen. with q company
Of State rangers. are collecting all
firearms in the county.
More than 1000 firearms had been
turned In early today. including
flint locks. air rides. and '-muzzle
leaders,"
Gov. Hobbys declaration Of mar
tial law came after additional
gusrdsmen had been rushed 60 the
city. All persons except military
and rangers were kept OF the
streets last night
Marion Bush, aged negro. was
shot yesterday after an alleged ex-
change OF shots between shern
Meredith and Bush.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
Druggists Assert That This Famous
Hypophosphites, Malt, Iron, Wine,
Cherry Bark and Cod Liver Oil
" Extractive Preparation Is
Best of All.
SEEMS TO BE NEAREST IDEAL TONIC
WHEN RUNDOWN OR FOR THOSE JUST
-. RECOVERING FROM LONG ILLNESS

Of their physicians are going down to
the drug store and buying q bottle or
two Of Earle's Hypo-Cod. 1t puts
the system back In shape. Tones UP
the digestion. appetite and nerves
Enriches the blood and increases the
weight and energy. The statements
of a few Of the many who md this
the IDEAL tonic are published else
where on this page, and anyone not
feeling a hundred-per-cent good all
the time will learn by reading what
they say-an easy way to get back
on their feet. 1t is especially good
for those not wholly recovered from
recent illness or who are still weak
and rundown because Of overwork,
strain. etc.
BEST TONIC OF ALL.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is not patent
medicine. Doctors and druggists and
thousands of users indorse it, pre-
scribe it and recommend 1t. The
ITlOulcS VI " $780,
on the right prove what it will do
It is made OF extractives from COO
liver oil (freed of the nauseatins
fishy taste) combined with hypo'
phosphates. malt. iron, wine ano
cherry bark. Everyone knows such
a combination is splendid. 1t agree:
perfectly with the most delicate stom
ach and is pleasant to taste Chill
dren are fond of it. and being made
by the nationally known Earle Chem
ical Co.. of Wheeling. W. Va. thu
user is assured of only the best in
gradients. In fact. for old and young
there is nothing on the shelf tina
equals II as a building tonic.
Come down to the drug store to
night and get a bottle. We gladl!
prepay a large bottle to out-of-towr
customers upon receipt Of price. 81
plus SC war tax.-People's Six Supel
Drug Stores. Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
GAVE son, HYPO-COD AFTER
PNEUMONIA, BEST TONIC SHE
EVER USED, HIS MOTHER SAYS

right up. He actually looks better
now than he did before he was taken
sick with pneumonia. and he has a
splendid appetite and color now. He
says he feels stronger and good all
over again. and it helped him SO much
1 think Earle's Hypo-Cod Is the
grandest medicine I ever heard tell
OF. continued Mre. Ireland, ga K
st. N. E, Washington. d. C.
The statements of others in Wash.
ington prove one thing. That in cities
where it is known 1t Is used uniyer-
sally by people in all walks of life and
excels older and less powerful prepa-
rations. 1t puts the patient back on
his or her feet days and weeks SOON
er, and so quickly builds up and forti-
fes their systems against complica-
tons that every one should use 1t.
Read what others in Washington
say about Earle's Hypo-Cod above
and then come down to the drug
store and get a large bottle.
We prepay large bottle anywhere.
Receipt prise. $40. plus SC war tax.
Peoples Six Super Drug Stores
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT
A Simple Home Method

If you would like to lose, week
ly, from one to four pounds OF
burdensome fat, while eating and
drinking all you need, also enjoy
ing life far better than at present,
just follow this advice:
Take seven deep brcaths in the
open air each morning and eve
ming; after each meal take a little
oil of korein daily; cat as much
as you need and follow other sim
pie directions that come.
Obtain a small box Of oil OF
korein capsules at the druggists.
Men and women who were wad-
ding around with heavy, sluggish
bodies have, in many cases, re-
ported a gradual, agreeable reduc-
ton of thirty to seventy pounds,
with wonderful benefit to health
and figure.
This very summer is the time
TO become slim easily.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15

John NJ. Broas. machinist in, the
linotype section, is absent on account
of his daughter. Miss Helen Broas,
who was instantly killed in an auto
accident near Chesterton. Md. Sum
day. Funeral services will be held at
the home, SSS Massachusetts avenue
northeast. Interment will be at Ellen
Vile, N. Y.
James B. NJ. Dulin. our Inkmaker,
accompanied by Mrs. Dulin, James 3.
Dulin, 1r.. and the Misses Mildred and
Myra Dulin. have returned to their
homo in Brightwood Park after a visit
with Mr.. Dulin's sister, Mrs George
E. Cary. wife of the editor of the
Blue Ridge Guide. at Washington,
Va. motoring through in their Max
we'll
John Laufer. operator in the night
keyboard room. is confined 10 his
home with pleurisy.
Frederick W. Cole, jr., OF the day
foundry, motored to his old home in
Albany for a months visit.
Stephen Smith nd Fred NJ. Hud.
dleston. Of the monotype section, are
detailed to the hand section as make
ups.
Oscar W. Humphrey. Carl S
Creamer and George H. Benton have
accepted appointments as compositors
in the hand section.
James R. Chapman is on leave 70,
a week.
Joseph E. Goodkey, Of the keyboard
room, is spending his vacation on ar
auto trip through Virginia and Ken.
lucky.
samuel Webster, jr.. has arrived a.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ). V
Ferran.
Harry Kerns has returned to tn,
machine shop after spending his vaca
ton in New York
Harry Hodges. OF the stores divis
ion. accompanied his Sunday schoo
class on a picnic to Marshall Hal
Saturday.
James T. Elicit. OF the day proof.
room, is on weeks leave.
Charles S. Beilman. of Buffalo. ha!
accepted an appointment as linotyp,
| operator. after serving as assistan
adjutant at Camp Gordon for a year
FRESHMAN Edgar ]. Shine is takin,
leave from the pressroom.
Miss Carrie A. Robbins will be alb
sent from the proofroom on leave To-
| a month.
Arthur lie Merle has been absen
from the keyboard room several days
on account Of illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
WORRY MADE
HER VERY i'll
Couldn't Sleep Nights-Just Rolled
and Tossed-Grew Very
Weak.
WAS ALL WORN OUT

81 worried so much over recent
troubles that I became nervous, fret
full and irritable and then my
strength began giving away.
couldn't sleep or rest at night and
would toss and roll and wake UT
tired, drasgy and wornout in the
morning. Even my appetite forsook
me and l was dreadfully weak and
bad when finally decided l must do
something or die" declared Miss E.
A Norris, whose address is given
below.
TOLD TO TAKE TONIC.
81 bought bottle of Earle's Hypo-
Coo to build me up again and quiet
my nerves. which they said II would
and II has done such wonderful things
for me i gladly recommend II tc
every woman or girl who needs 1t.
81 used about two bottles in about
two weeks and it has built me ur
fine. 1 don't mind saying that my
nerves are lots stronger and my ap.
petite and digestion are grand, 1
sleep good nights again and feel
stronger and better in every way
thanks to this grand tonic called
Hypo-Cod. and II surely will do what
they claim for it all right" continued
Miss Norris. 1902 Maryland Ave.
Washington, D. c.
Thousands of Washington people
use Earle's Hypo-Cod. Wherever il
has been introduced its popularity has
been noticeable from the first 1t is
so much more powerful, pleasant to
take. and agreeable to the stomach
Being made by the nationally known
Earle Chemical Co.. of Wheeling, w.
Va, the quality is assured. CRead
what other users say above and on
the left Of this article.
We prepay large bottle Earle's
Hypo-Cod anywhere on receipt OF
price. $40, plus sc war tax-People's
Six Super Drug Stores, Washington,
D. C.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
DISTRICT WOMAN AIDS
FEDERATED CLUB IDEA

st. Louis, July 14.-Amalgamation of
the womans association Of commerce
of the United States and the profess
sional and business women's fedora
ton was taken up today in separate
sessions of the two conventions here.
The merger Of the two organizations
into a federation of business and pro-
fessional women's clubs Is expected
at the joint session tomorrow.
Miss Ethel Bagly. Washington. d.
c., secretary to Secretary Daniels;
Miss Beatrice Carr. the only woman
broker in Wall Street. and scores OF
other prominent business and pro-
fessional women are here
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
TEACHER KILLS THIEF
IN FRATERNITY HOUSE

Philadelphia, July 14.-Prof. pen-
jamin F, Schapelle. tsacher Of * d.
'ern languages at the sUniversies OF
Pennsylvania. shot and ktllS. a
burglar in one of the fraternity
houses early today.
Awakened by other men living In
the house. Schapelle took his re-
volver and tiptoed into q dark hall
way, Instantly q voice command
ed him to put UP his hands. Scha'
pelle fired one shot from the hir
and dived back into his room. A
minute later the burglar was seer
to jump from a window. -
Firing three shots to arouse
neighbors Schapelle and others hur'
ried from the house. They found
the burglars body q few feet from
Nthe window the first bullet having
taken effect above the heart.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
MEMENTO DOLLAR PAID
FOR SWITCHBACK RIDES

Someone evidently was very eager
to ride on a switchback at local
amusement park the other night. for
he or she gave a unique silver dollar,
evidently a memento. for a ticket.
The face side Of the dollar, which
is dated 1885. is not disfigured, but
the reverse side has been "blanked''
by some artist. and in the center
has been fancifully inscribed &c.
Mel" and DIED. Feb. IS. 1855"
Managers of the park are anxious
to return the coin If it was lost OF
traded by mistake.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
Stronger and Better than Ever,
Thanks to This Wonder
full Tonic.
BUILT HIM UP QUICK.

my son was terribly weak and
rundown following an attack Of Pneu-
nonia, and he surely needed a pow
erful tonic to build him up. That is
why 1 went down to the drug store
and got two bottles of Earle's Hypo-
cn,'. and The reason I come out and
-ecommer! It like do is because it
"a wonders sor that boy of mine ="
e=,rhaticaily asserted Mrs. Rhoda NJ.
IRELAND. ono Of the wealthy and well
known elderly ladies OF Washington.
whose address is given below.
',Hypo-Cod has done that hoy OF
mine - world u good Has built him
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
Offer to Buy Army Food
Ignored, Officials Claim

Pittsburgh, Pa. July H.-City ON
Gals believe their offer to purchase
surplus food. which the War Depart
ment has announced for sale, is being
ignored. Two requests to buy for
resale a portion Of the food remain
unanswered, Director Of Department
of Supplies James Malone stated to-
day.
The city's plan to dispose Of the
food at cost would save the consumer
25 to 50 per cent. it is said.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
VIOLENT COUGHS,
PAINS In CHEST,
EASILY RELIEVED
Declares Daughter, Who Says Fa'
ther Was Cured in Just
Few Days.

NV father had a bad cold and such
q violent cough that We became
alarmed. He complained of pains
across his chest and felt so weak and
m and looked so bad his friends ad-
vised him to get Earle's Hypo-Cod.
His appetite was gone. too, but my
sakes alive-it was simply remark
able how quick Earle's Hypo-Cod
cured his cold. He hasn't the slight
est sign Of a cough now. and 1t
built him up strong and we'll again
in a hurry. He has a fine appetite and
seems to feel stroner and far more
energetic and ambitious now. and he
often remarks how Hypo-Cod has
helped him. 1 believe it is a medicine
Of wonderful merit" declared Miss
Madeline ConnelI. 2316 G St. y. W..
Washington. D. c.
FOR THAT SMOKER COUGH.
For any kind OF sore lung. short
moss Of breath, cough. colds. catarrh-
al or bronchial trouble Earle's Hypo-
Cod is a grand and quick relief, say
thousands OF users. II strengthens
the weak, sore lungs. banishes cough
and cold and builds up the whole
system.
So many are contracting serious
lung affections, tuberculosis. etc,
since the Flu" that either a doctor
shuold be consulted II a cough still
fingers or else a thorough treatment
undertaken with Earle's Hypo-Cod.
Thousands have taken it since the
Flu" and have been relieved.
Note-We prepay genuine Hypo-
Cod anywhere, receipt price. $40.
plus war tax, 5c-People's Drug
stores. Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
u. S. BUILT f1S
SHIPS IN june
War Machinery Continues
10 Turn Out Record
Breaking Tonnage.

. War ship building machinery con
tinues to turn out tonnage in record
breaking quantities according to hg-
ures made public by the United States
shipping Board yesterday. June de-
iiveries totaled lis vessels with an
aggregate OF 1880 gross tons, or Z
per cent more than was built during
June. 1918.
Comparative figures show that the
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15

June ship production was approx
irnateiy double the gross tonnage de.
livered during 1915 The deliveries also
exceeded by two ships the total con-
struction of the four pre-war years
of 1913 to 1916. inclusive. shipping Of
-ficials reported.
Included In the June output were
s. contract steel. requisitioned ste<i,
a wood ships and composite ship.
The total tonnage Of ships. accepted
by the board since August. 1917. was
1854, 4I3 gross. according TO the boards
figures.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
5000 Italians Storm N. Y.
Customs for Passports

New York. July IA. - Nearly 5000
Italians bound for Italy were lined
up three deep around the customs
house here this afternoon. ready to
go through necessary proceedings
preparatory to sailing.
This was said by officials to be the
greatest number seeking to return
to their homeland on one day since
before the war
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
Kills "Scab" Wife and Sell.

Portland. Greg. July 14.-When Mrs
Myrtle Harris, IS years old, insisted
on working in the telephone exchaugs
as a strikebreaker. AL Harris. hel
husband. so years old. became enraged
and killed her. He then killed him.
self.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
Father Of Ice Cream Soda Dies.

Lancaster. Pa. July Il - Joseph r.
Roger. inventor of the ice cream
soda. ribbon candy and other con-
today.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
Federal Reserve Official Quit

Minneaolis. July 14.-Governor Theo-
dore Void. OF the Ninth district
Federal Reserve Bank. resigned to-
day. He will become vice president
of the Northwestern National Bank
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
II Isn't Fair.

Oklahoma City. July 14.-It's the
feminine prerogative to speak first
as we'll as last. Two soldiers from
Post Field are to be disciplined for
saying "Hellow
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
INDIGESTION
Caused by
.ACid.St0allact1

Millions Of people - In fact about out OF
lo-sufier m re or less from indigestion.
acute or chronic: Nearly every case 10 caused
BY Aeid.Stomaeh.
There are other stomach disorder which
also are sure signs OF Acid. Stomaeh-belch-
Ing. heartburn. bloat after eating. food re-
peating, sour, gasey stom ach. There are many
ailments which, while they do not cause much
distress in the stomach itself. are. neverthe-
less. traceable to an acid stomach. Among
these are nervousness. biliousness. cirrhosis
OF the liver, rheumatism, impoverished blood,
weakness, insomnia, melancholia and q long
train of physical and mental miseries that
keep the victims In miserable health year
after year.
The right thing to do 10 10 attack these
ailments at their soufce-sst rid of Tia acid
stomach. A wonderful modem remedy called
.EATONIC now makes II easy to do this.
One OF hundreds Of Thousands OF grateful
users of EATONIO writes: I have been
troubled with intestinal indigestion for about
nine yesrs and have spent quite Q sum for
medicine. but without relief. After using
EATONIC for few days the gas and pains
In my bowels disappeared. EATONlC 10 just
the remedy needed"
We have thousands of lette1 telling OF these
marvellous benefits. Try EATONIC and you,
too. will be Just as enthusiastic ID Its praise.
Your druggist has EAT0NIC. Get big Soc
box from him today. He viii refund your
money II you are not satsned.
- "A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13

Last week you wrote an article
upon the subject Of house or apartment
renting, looking at 1t from the pros
pecttve tenants point OF View" writes
a reader Of this column. Now wish
you would publish an article dealing
with the tenants duty toward his land
lord. I am a widow and derive my
main support from the rental Of sever
al small houses which I own. so this
Is vital subject with me. know from
experience that tho average tenant
does not realize that he has any duty
toward his landlord or ,landlady in re-
gard to the preservation Of rented
property"
In the first place, the tenant should
expect to live up to tho terms Of his
tease, Just as he expects his landlord
to. He should not be absent more
than ten days from the property With
out notifying the landlord. on account
of the requirements OF insurance COM
pany laws; and in case Of roof Leak
ago Of plumbing. he should notify the
landlord at once. before the ceilings Of
tho floor below become ruined It Is
the landlords right to know when
things are going wrong with his prop
erty or when any irregularity whatso-
ever is being Introduced.
But there ere many things which
are not In the lease that the tenant
should look to, out Of fairness to his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
BIRTH RATE INCREASES.
More Babies Born In August Than Any
.- Month since 1914

Correspondence of Associated Press.l
London. Sept. IGNORE babies wei e
born in England during August than
In any previous month since the be-
ginning of the war. Official returns
show the number to be $500. e1utva-
lent to an annual rate Of eighteen per
thousand, and 4s1 more habIes than
over the same month Of 1918.
II believe that during and after wars
more boy babies are born than girls"
said DR.. Mary Scharlieb, specialist,
discussing the report. Il think official
figures will prove that more boys nre
born during periods of stress. hardship
and food shortage and more girls dur
ing periods Of wealth. ease ana lux
ury."
"A baby these days IL very expen-
sive addition to the average British
family" said another doctor. "The
cost Of everything from blankets to
lperambulatos has practically doubled.
Milk Is q shilling crart afd nurses
three guineas a week. Tae infants
extensive wardrobe IL also costly at
Hair these days. while HIS cot costs
Twice as much az before the war. Only
millionaires can afford twins, much as
we need them to repair the waste OF
| war" t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13

When siberia bride enters her
house for the first time she must De
prepared to show her skin In cooking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
IMAM
TSfEsREPUBIICAN IOWA OCTOBER i 1ss

than any other animal food and = sas-
lily made use of by the body. II Is
well worth all wo pay for II. MIX ut
Is cents q quart II a. cheap as steak
at So cents pound or eggs at 10 cents
a dozen. People lose sight Of these
values when they are asked to nay a
cent or two moro for their milk. For
energy building Of the human body
milk at Is cents a quart Is as cheap rs
steak at 20 cents q pound or eggs ut
20 cents dozen. There Is no waste
and every ounce bought and paid for
can he used, which Is not always true
OF meats and other foods. Milk Is
easy to prepare; It can be served In
many ways II requires small amount
Of fuel TO cook: 1t combines well with
other materially.
The Iowa campaign Is being put on
in the full expectation that every ey-
listing agency will cooperate In the
work of bringing home to the people
OF the state the wonderful food value
Of milk.
Milk has taken a place in the diet
OF man. not because OF It's food value.
but because IL has been easy to Sc
euro. Now that II is not so easily
the price has steadily adj
vanccd and rs a result many families
have cut down their consumption to a
degree which has worked harm on tho
children and also on the adults of the
family. There has been no appreciable
cutting down Of other foods, however,
which have less to recommend them
as foods and which IN, reality have ad-
vanced more In price in proportion.
No parent, giving the matter the
proper amount Of thought, would
Knowingly deprive n child Of the food
necessary to give It the proper start
In life, but this Is what Is being done
In hundreds Of homes thruout this
country today. when the milk supply
Is cut down and other drinks substi-
tuted.
A quart Of milk and a pound Of beef
steak each contain nearly one-tourth
pound Of solid matter and yet the I'M
preston prevails that milk Is entirely
LIQUID and therefore Is not real food.
On the basis Of total solids Of milk. the
following comparison Is made: II you
pay % cents pound for lean round
steak you can afford to pay Is cents
quart for milk, Is cents a dozen for
.erss, IS cents a quart for milk; 40
cents q pound for ham. 23 cents quart
for milk; 50 cents quart for oysters,
IS cents q quart for milk: so cents a
pound for turkey. 81 cents = quart for
milk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
NEW BUILDINGS FOR AMEs.
Wemen's Dormltory, Armory and IL
brary TO 30 Built This Year.


Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Oct. 13.--Another dormitory
for women. a large arInory and dri!l
hall and a library building are to be
gotten under way at Iowa State Col
lege as soon as possible to meet the
enormous increase in the student body
The wcmen's doruIitory is to be sim
liar in style and size to the three halls
already built on the slightly knoll on
the cast side Of the campus and will be
located there also in the growing resi-
dence quadrangle for women. The
state board Of education at meeting
at Vinton recognized the need for ad-
ditional residence quarters for women
who now number about 500 ut Iowa
State College. and authorized the
building and business committee to
start at once the preparation of plans
for the erection Of the new building I,
is 20 cost about $50, 600. The great in
crease in the number Of women stu
dents has also crowded the home eco
Monies building and made necessary
tho use of temporary wooden struct ures
for laboratory and class rooms.
The armory was authorized about
the time the United States entered the
war, but necessary building msseris
could not he secured. The state board
has now let the contract for steel and
1t should arrive this fall. The structure
is to be about $50 feet by 30 feet In
size and will be located west Of the big
chemistry building. &c..
A new library building Ia authorized
in the building plans for the college
and plans are now being studied. This
building will be made one Of the grouI
Of stone buildings in the central por.
ton of the campus.