davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Appetite Left Him, Lost
Strength, Was Weak.
HE TOOK HYPO-COD
QUICKLY RELIEVED

my husband was mighty sick for a
while last winter and when he got up
he was so pale, weak and bad he
wasn't AT to work hard. The alarm
ing mart was the awful cough he had.
II c,ung TO him week after week until
I began to fear he had lung trouble.
He would cough and spit SO much /
was scared, but one day he heard
about Hypo-Cod, and before the hrst
bottle was gone his cough had stop
ped. He began to improve in appear
go ,rouo the start and his appetite
came back with a rush. His strength
came back with each days use OF
Hvpo-Cod and now he feels just about
as well as he ever did in his life he
says and he looks it He thinks 1t Is
a great medicine for a person after
sickness or when they have a cough
and l certainly do. too. 1t is wonder;
full what little real medicine Viii
nell, 3l6 c st. n. E., Washington. Dc
The Washington times., 1919-12-25

trial of Harry S. New for the alleged
Staying of his fiance, Frieda Lesser,
that News mother. Mrs. Lily Burger.
was about to file perjury charges
against q witness who had testified in
the case
The name Of the witness was not
directly indicated. One of the wit
nesses whose. testimony the defense
has tried most determinedly to break
down is Mrs. E. L. Senner, a nurse
who swore that New, about a fort
night before the alleged Staying, on
July s, asked her II she would aid
Miss Lesser in avoiding motherhood.
There has been some sharply con-
ficting testimony in the case.
Yesterdays session was partially
consumed in the reading of q mass
of depositions by the defense in an
effort to prove New insane. It is al
legged that the insanity at times be-
comes pronounced, and that during
stress Of high emotion or adverse cir
New becomes unaccount-
able for his acts. This. the defense
holds. will preclude any possibility of
a frst degree murder verdict.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
GOT CLOG INSPIRATION
FROM LEVEE NEGROES

Down in old N'O'leans some twen-
ty years or more ago little boy, Sc
cure in the maturity Of nine years of
life. was perched on a cotton bale
with his eyes centered on a sight very
familiar along the levee-a group Of
care-free negroes singing and dancing
to the tune of wheeZy harmonica
A little while later ne slipped down
from the bale and attempted an awk-
ward execution of the African art Of
terpsichore he he had just witnessed.
Day after day the same thing hap
pened, and had anyone observed he
would testify that the youngster was
rapidly reaching perfection in "jigs"
and clogs"
The boy was Gene Morgan-better
known to his admirers as "Rags"-an
important me nber of the current
weeks attraction at the Gayety Thea
ter. Born in Montgomery. Ala. and
living for several years in New Or
leans, he had frequent opportunities
of witnessing negro folk dances and,
being Of a naturally initiative turn,
was soon able to render them to per-
lection, and for twelve years he has
entertained countless admirers from
the stages of leading burlesque houses
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
CO||GHED So MUCH THOUGHT
LUNGS WERE AFFECTED

After sickness when the patients
lungs are still weak. When their
stomach and digestion cannot take
heavy food and the muscles, nerves
and whole body are rundown. When
the blood is so thin the slightest
change gives them a chill or a fever
it is time to give them HypoCod for
they are mighty apt to contract com
plications while in such weak state
1t is safest to build them up quick
and ward off such danger.
In the good old days some doctors
prescribed Syrup of Hypophosphites.
others said take Cod Liver Oil. others
said Malt Extract, but IL remained
for the chemist TO combine in one
mixture all three and in a more pow
erful palatable and effective form
than ever before. II is known as
Hypo-Cod and here is the formula-
Pure Cod Liver Oil Extract, Compound
Syrup Of Hypophosphites of Lime, Po-
tassium, Manganese, .Strychnine, OUT
nine, and Sodium. combined with
Malt, Iron. Extra Select Sherry Wine
and Wild Cherry Bark.
II the reader knows OF anyone too
slow in recovering from a spell OF
sickness just take them out couple
bottles OF the genuine Earle's Hypo-
Cod made of the finest ingredients in
one of Americas largest and best
known laboratories. Each bottle
bears name of Earle's Chemical Co,
which means highest quality in medi-
Note: We prepay large bottle
Earle's Hypo-COd anywhere. receipt
price, s125 plus SC war tax Peoples
Drug Stores. WashinGton, ID. {.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
NEW TONIC MADE
NE WELL WOMAN
Fainty, Week, Nsrvow Spells
Cons-t Is Wondsrful.
WASHINGTON LADY
PRAISES HYpO-COD

'I live on the third floor and IL 10 q
long climb, but / never used to mind
ii, but after being sick last winter
with the Flu couldn't make IL. 1t
seemed like I would never get strong
again Every time / would start up
those awful stairs ! would grow weak
and have fainty dixxy sensations and
my heart would flutter and I'd get %
short of breath and % nervous I'd
sit down and rest . spell. Ny appe-
tite was bad and felt 90 weak and
Ill I took the druggists advice and
started using Aypo Cod. II 10 won
derfuL I eainc'l n strength right
away. Ny appetite came back Just
nne. now sleep good and get up
30 rested and refreshed feel nne. l
don't believe / would be alive today
except for I4ypo-Cod. 1t IS the most
wonderful medicine I ever took In all
the years OF my life; A woman st my
age requires . real tonic and Hypo-
Cod Is aurely all Of that" continual
Mrs. A Colchester. 414 9th b. 3 w..
washington. D. c.
Read what another says on the
riSht and below. Then come down to
the store and get q couple bottles- 1t
builds you up-fortines your systen-
increases your disease resisting vital
ity.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
JAPANESE OBJECT
T0F|VE MANDATES
Supreme Peace Council Post
pones Action on Former Ger.
man Colonies in Pacific.

PARIS. Dee 25.-Ffnal action oI
the mandates for the government OF
the former German colonies In the
Pacific was postponed yesterday ~
the supreme council of the peace cor
nose representatives They are said
to ob3e tcto the migration and trade
clauses. and wish to refer them to
Tokyo.
The council yesterday considered
the draft prepared for the mandates
for former German colonies and
adopted two. These give mandates in
Africa to Great Britain and Belgium.
Final action on five others was post
poned on the request of the japanese
delegate, Baron Matsui.
The mandates considered had bsen
prepared by the mandate commission
in London They were in three seriss.
denominated Type A. Type B. and
Type c. The two mandates adopted
come under Type B, providing for a6-
ministrasion under the regime of the
league of nations. The Type A man.
dates apply to the Orient and tho
Type C to the Pacific colonies.
Type c deeloped the objections
upon the part of Baron Matsui. He
found that they gave Japan less Ad-
vantages than she had enjoyed In
those colonies under the German rule,
IL was stated. Three of the four vo. 3.
ing delegates In the council approved
the drafts but Baron Matsui reserved
the APPRECIATION of Japan and asked
for time to refer the question to his
government
The details to which the japanese
representative objected were not dis
closed. but IL Ii assumed here that
the question Of the migration Of jay
anese to the colonies which would
come under the mandate Of Australia
was Involved. a. well as the economl..
advantages the japanese formerly en-
5oyed under the most favored nation
clause
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
NARY WOODS
SAYS IT IS
WONDERFUL
Frst Few Dosss Cue Hr Ce1i
Just LIE . Kafe.
NEICHBoRs AL
PRAISE RI, TOO

81 had an awful cold and couldn't
throw IL off. II seemed like my whole
system was rundown for I beeAn hav.
ing oackaches, pains In my hips an4
my liver and bowels acted up % sd
did not know what / should do I
found all the neighborp % enthuu5-
aettc about the new tonic the pUoe
pies Drug Store was advertising tha1
bought q couple bottles, too, and got
. free box OF the Sos which they give
away. The hrst few doses cut out my
cold just like . knife would cut
something loose and right away I -
gan getting stronger. free OF polo
and / must say Il 10 q won4oFfOl
treatment" declared Mary Wo0In
tdressmAker), 502 Fforida Ave. n. ~,
To knock out = cold and cough CD
build yourSelf up 20 strong and WI
you can ward off such troubles al
the balance Of winter. come down 70
the store and get two bottles OF the
genuine Earle's HypoCod and . fFOe
tablets tonight and 60 TO bed ssrty.
Keep weii covered up and next Wofn-
ing follow directions How easily q
does the work has been told by thou-
oands.
This treatment costs more than 'just
. plain syrup or box Of pills. but yv0
get rid Of such troubles In q perma-
nent fashion and not just for . oou9lo
days until In your run0owa weak
condition you catch another. Ak
more about Hypo-Cod at either Of The
Peoples Drug Storos.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
RELIEVED HIS BRONCHIAL TROUBLE
MADE NEW MAN Of THIS OLD SOLDIER
Declares HypoC Cod Put HIM II
Fine Shape ln . Few Days.
RELIEVED CATARRH
OF STOMACH, TOO

IT know what II ID to suffer with
Bronchitis and Catarrh Of the stom-
ach. I've had such troubles for years
and would be that way yet IL friend
hadn't told me Of Hypo-Cod and how
It made . new man out Of him i
got some and sure enough II right
away began knocking out my old
troubles and pretty soon was re-
lieved of the catarrh of my stomach
and bronchitis and l began feeling
good. / kept on taking II like they
estiy M il has made me feel like q new
man. too. in spite Of my age Co.,
declared James McGurn, U. S. Sol
diers' Home. Washington. d. c.
Bronchitis. causes one to feel Ian.
makes it difficult to breathe. Short.
ness of breath and paroxyisms OF
coughing on coming into a warm
close room like a theater or church
are symptoms. People troubled thus
and catch colds easy. 1t isn't danger
Gus, but mighty annoying.
Catarrh OF the stomach causes in
digestion, constipation and flood OF
troubles IL permitted to linger; The
Shiny catarrhal accretion which
interferes with the digestive proc
esses, causes the stomach, bowels ano
whole system to become clogged and
food to ferment. generate foul gases
and cause a bloated. gassy,, uncom-
Portable condition after meals.
Rid the system OF such trouble.
Cleanse IL Of such poisons and then
enrich the blood, tone up the strength
and nature will soon Danish such un-
natural conditions. Nature does this
easily for young people in full pos
session of their vitality. AS we grow
older, however, nature needs toning
up and new strength. Come down
and ask about Hypo-Cod. Read what
other users Of IL say in the article
below or above this one. Note: We
gladly prepay large bottle genuine
Earle's HypoCod anywhere receipt
S1.25 plus SC war tax. Peoples Drug
Stores, Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
LEWIS ]. SELZNICK'S
FIRST STAGE PLAY

Lewis J. Selznick. president Of tho
Selznick enterprises. makes his e.
trance into the field of producers for
the speaking stage today. Christmas
Day. and his first play. "Bucking the
Tiger" will have its Washington pre-
mier at the Shubert-Garrick next
Sunday evening. "Bucking the Tiger
is an adaptation by May TuIly of the
story by Achmed Abdullah, originally
one Of the six best selling novels of
the year.
The play is described as q melo.
dramatic comedy dealing with a novel
theme, and its central idea is insur-
ance as an asset. A group of venture
some spirits who try to best the high
cost Of living without working are
the figures who move through the
story, and the development of the
plot is entirely new.
In the cost are Forrest Winant,
Cyril Chadwick, Fania Marinoff, Re-
gina Wallace, Benjamin Kauser will
liam E. Meehan, Water Kingsford,
Armand Robie, William Fitzsimmons,
Ryder Keane and James Boshelle.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
RECORDSFORXMAS
POPULAR AS GIFTS
S. Kann Sons Co. Found That
Certificates Also in Great
Demand With Buyers.

The victrola department Of 8. Kann
Sons Co. was "humming' with music
and humanity on the "days before
Christmas" The Christmas gifts Of
Victor certincates"-gotten up like
bank orders for various sums of
money-have far exceeded the firms
expectations. and Mr.. MacFarquhar,
manager OF this department, asks that
these orders for Victor records be
brought in as early as possible.
The "cashing" Of these certificates
into Kann's sealed pink ribbon" as
sortment of Red Seal and other VIC
tor records extends to large out-of-
town orders as well as home orders,
SO the hrst comers will have first
chance at the large stock of this Vic
tor house.
price seems to be no object with
the public said Mr.. MacFarquhar," !"
They get what they want"
New Period Models.
Kann's has its first installment Of
period" models in victrolas. They
are most attractive. including q Chi
nese lacquer cabinet, with the interior
carried out in the same design, SO
that the color effect IL held at all
times attractive and harmonious with
the room in which it IL placed. The
Louis XIV design, In mahogany, Is
finished in dull color, "aged" to At
into an antique room, and is elabo-
rately carved.
These models are but beginning In
these cabinets. The president of the
Victor company says that before the
end of another twelve months Victor
machines will be made to sell up to
$4,000.
Music New Necessity.
Music in the home" is thus becom-
ing an established necessity, not
alone luxury. Every home consid-
ers 1t. Thus every home wants this
music of the greatest artists Of all the
world, in q form that will enhance
the furnishing of . room, will at into
its environment.
The Victor factory 1t Camden, N.
j., now has 10000 people employed,
and 1t has q capacity for $4,000 em-
ployes. That Quot1 10 expected to be
in force by February.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
FRANK TlQNEY SAYS
HIS JOBS A CNCH

Compared with his brother Of old.
the modern comedian has a cinch of .
time. according to Frank Tinney.
star comedian Of "Some Time" COM
ing to Polls Theater next Sunday
evening.
And inasmuch as Tinney was In
the game in the days when comedians
all wore burnt cork and doubled in
brass, he ought to know.
"The modern audience Is fairly
dying for q chance to laugh" says
Tinney. "All you've got to do Is to
screw up your face and the audience
howls. The trouble these days is
finding space between the laughs to
crack the jokes. Now it was differ
ent in the olden days. Instead Of
being able to appear in clothes that
might once have fitted a human be-
a comedian had to wear clothes which
either burnt cork or q lavish coating
OF grease paint He had to be able
to sing, dance, say pieces, do sleight-
of-hand, juggle, take tickets, and
play the bass drum.
Nowadays we comedians come on
in q dress suit, like a waiter, wear
only a genial smile by way Of make
up, and give vent to mild wheezes.
"And whereas in the old days
the good old days you read about
after you've starved through them
the chances were one in one hun
dred Of your getting a laugh; now
adays you can't get away from the
laughR."
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
KIWANIANS GIVE TURKEY
TO DETECTIVES WIDOW

At the weekly luncheon of the XII
wanas Club. held at the Washington
Hotel yesterday, the nrm Of Sterrett
and Fleming presented the club with
a live turkey OF huge proportions.
Through the clubs unique system Of
bailoting for the most popular mem
Der, the turkey went to Kiwanian
Francis c. Wallace. Moved with the
holiday spirit, Mr.. Wallace suggested
that the members Of the club take
equal opportunities for ownership OF
the bird, at a dollar an opportunity
the money thus collected to go to the
widow Of Sergt James E. Armstrong
who met an untimely death in the
line Of duty a little over a week ago
Exactly $40 was secured. and the
lucky owner passed his bird along
to Mrs. Armstrong with the fund II
had served to collect.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
ADOPTS HER HOUSEHOLD
HELP AS XMAS PRESENT

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Mrs. Fran
celia B. Parkhurst. wealthy widow
without family or near relatives, will
celebrate Christmas with two new
children, who yesterday were her
servants.
She adopted her household help. an
orphan brother and sister. in court
today as a reward for faithful and
attentive service and much kindness"
The adopted son and daughter are
thirty-two and thirty-six years of
age. respectively, and had been en-
pIoyed by her for several years.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
new DEFENSE SAID TO
PLAN PERJURY CHARGE
Mother of Alleged Slayer Reported
to Contemplate Action Against
Witness In Case.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 26.-Ru-
mors have Uttered through at the
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
We WISH YOU
MERRY XMAS
HAPPY 1920

To those thousands of men and
women who have written glowing
tributes to Hypo-Cod and made poe
sible the advertising without which
millions would never have heard of IL
we extend our thanks. The rush has
forbidden even a letter TO many but
as we carry on the work OF familiar
izing the public with truly worth
while medicine, we are happy to
know there are so many who enjoy
Who keep younger and happier with
the aid OF Hypo-Cod. To heal and be
healed is pleasure. Tell someone
else about Hypo-Cod that they too
may know greater health. fuller
riper year We thank you and wish
the best OF the seasons best wishSs
to all. EARLE CHEMICAL 90
wheeling, W. Va.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
$4,000 TONS OF PAPER
MADE FOR NEWS IN 1919
International Company Establishes
Record In Striving to Meet
Huge Demand.

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-The Interna-
tional Paper Company. speeding up its
production to meet increased demands,
especially for news print. will have
manufactured about $4,000 tons Of
that quality paper for the current
year, 1t was learned today.
In addition, manufacture Of higher
grades will total about 20o.0O0 tons.
This compares with 472,266 tons Of
both classes of paper in 1918.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11
JOIN THE RED CROSS AND
HELP YOUR COMMUNITY

Do you know that there are ten
cases of trachoma from Newberry
county undergoing treatment in the
Columbia hospital at the present
time? Trachoma is a contagious but
a wholly preventive disease.
I would not be so bold as to say
that health unit would have pre-
vented the appearance of the disease
in our, community. But / do believe
had there been a health unit in our
county last year the inspection of
The school children-only one of
the many phases of the work of this
unit-would have located this dis
ease.
Join the Red Cross and help put
a health unit in our county.
John B. Settler, NJ. D.,
Chairman Newberry County Chap
ter, A. R. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11
SPARKS CIRCUS ENDORSED
AT LANCASTER, S. {

Sparks World Famous Circus, bill
ed to exhibit in Newberry Tuesday,
November 1S, is also billed to appear
in Lancaster, S. c., Saturday of this
week, and will come on their own
special trains via Southern R. R.
from Winnsboro November 18th
early in the morning. Their big city
of tents will be erected, and the
three hundred employees will prepare
for the. two performances in New
berry.
AS evidence of the friendly feel
ing toward the Sparks Shows, where
it has exhibited frequently, the
Mayor Of Lancaster, S: c., when issu-
ing permit for Sparks to exhibit
there, authorized the Lancaster News
to publish his opinion of the show,
viz:
.'The Sparks Show are to be in
Lancaster on November Is, 1919.
This show is one of the cleanest I
ever saw. j do not hesitate to recon-
mend it to the public.
"R. S. Stewart"
Citizens of Newberry and the
county will have opportunity, if on
hand early next Tuesday morning to
see many interesting sights Of show
life in the unloading Of the trains,
erecting the tents, feeding the en-
loyees in the mammoth dining tent,
caring for the elephants, camels,
Wild animals and wonders of the big
menagerie, and sight. of special in
terest will be the long tents filled
with the finest horses obtainable, as
the Sparks Shows has the reputation
for keeping the very best of horses
for both work and performance.
On Tuesday, at 1880 a. m., a
mile of gorgeous splendor will be
presented in the street parade; at
the afternoon and night performances
at which two and a half hour pro-
gramme includes the many acts, ex-
actly as advertised on the posters
and in newspapers, there will be
clean, high class entertainment.
Special features Of the perform
ance are Tiebor's Educated Seals, the
Ball-playing elephants, Woodford's
animal statues, The Famous Ortons,
the Sassai japanese Acrobats and
| Kyo Namba, the man who walks on
! his head.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11
THE RED CROSS DRIVE.
,caV,ood Index-Journal.

Greenwood Index-Journal.
The third annual Roll Call drive
for the Red Cross is now on, having
started Sunday. The object of this
drive is to maintain and, increase the
membership of the Red Cross in this
country. 1t is hoped that the men,
bership will show not less than
twenty millions when the drive is
over.
Abundant testimony to the eff
cheney and great services of the Red
Cross in time of war is at hand. The
returning soldiers add to and corro-
borate all that has been printed about
the work of the Red Cross.
The Red Cross has served most adj
laira0ly in time CT peace and it has
now Q magnificent program Of service
wh;cl? should appeal to all. Do not
overlook The drive f you are al
ready q meH,oer, be sure you are en-
ra.iei again &a& i not 8 member this
i he 61es: tine ~ the world 10
-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11
DIES AS RESULT
OF BAD ACCIDENT
John P. Hawkins is Fatally In
jured by Automobile.

Greenville, Nov. 7.-Mr. John P.
Hawkins prominent farmer, who
resides eight miles from Greenville,
and G. j. Brown; also well known
farmer, of the upper section, were
struck by a 7-passenger automobile
driven by Mr.. w. w. Amick, a
grocer, when Mr.. Amick lost con-
troll of the car and it mounted the
sidewalk on East Washington street.
Mr.. Hawkins died as result of the
injury he received forty-fve minutes
after the accident. Mr.. Brown
condition is not considered serious
though his injuries are painful.
Mr.. Hawkins was in conversation
with Mr.. Brown when the automo-
bile ran amuck. The car dragged
Mr.. Hawkins down the sidewalk
about forty-fve feet, then was turn
ed into the street by the driver and
, collided with large coupe, damag-
ing both cars. The injured men
were rushed to the city hospital
, where medical attention was given
them.
Mr.. Amick seemed dazed after the
accident and said that he could offer
no explanation for the accident
other than his belief that the steer
(! ing gear suddendly got out of order.
He was arrested by city police and
turned over to the sheriff who lodged
! him in jail The coroner's inquest
will be held in the morning.
Mr.. Hawkins was as years old and
Mr.. Amick is about So.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11
THE ST. LUKE's SCHOOL.

The St. Luke's school is doing fine
work. She has large enrolment and
her compulsory attendance law took
effect on the last Monday in October.
So far she has had no absences to
report.
A Halloween party was given at
=he school on the evening Of October
-3lst. A large crowd. was present ard
al had a good time.
The school has just ras;ed $S,z5 fcr
he memorial fund, ard s2e is cow
.ecur;ng members ccz ttlac Led cross.
: IS hoped that she viii get eyczE-
3up;l 20 enroll.
\ rcDa2er of patrons are wiling
. va.o o2 al e;;5G;s nil; AK IL ts.e