davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-09
SHE STOPPED
HUSBANDS COLD
AND COUGH QUICK
Her Children Had Bad Coughs
Too-Tells What She
Did.
WASHINCTONIANS
PRAISE HER METHOD

my husband suffered with a bad
cough and cold for a long time and 1t
finally became so bad he couldn't
sleep for coughing. His appetite went
away and he became weak and list
less. The cough got worse instead OF
better and he was at a loss to know
what to do until one night he picked
UP the paper and read about HypoCod
which the Peoples Drug Stores were
recommending 30 highly. lie got a
bottle and 1t ~ simply grand. l be-
lievc 1t will do the work for anyone.
1t not only stopped my husbands
cough. but 1t built him up-gave him
new strength and energy and he start
ed sleeping fnc all night long. His
appetite IL splendid, too. The results
were 30 good ! gave II to my two
little girls who also had contracted
bad colds and coughs and IT did the
work for them just like II did for
their father. l never saw medicine
fvily effective" declared Mrs. X. +.
WheIan. $40 nth ST. S. W.. Washing.
ton.
Thousands of people instead OF seek
ing temporary relief with soothing
syrups nowadays take this newer.
more modern tonic and do the job
right while they are at It. II Is much
cheaper in the long run.
Read what others here in this city
say about this splendid up-to-date prep.
aration. Read what they say on the
left and below. Then drop in at the
nearest Peoples Drug Store and ret
q hottie Of the genuine Earle's Hypo-
Cod.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-09
That Achy, Sore Stuy, Depressed Feeling in the Ches,
After Fever, Breakdown or Wasting
Illness Is Dangerous
EVERYBODYS LUNGS SHOULD BE STRONG
TO WITHSTAND THE CHANCEABLE WEATHER
Tells How To Stop Cough, Cold,
and Chest Sore
ness.
WHAT DRUGGISTS
SAY ABOUT IT

Few people realize what an i'm
portant thing 1t Is to keep the lungs,
throat and chest free OF coughs. colds
and soreness. After fevers or long
wasting illness thousands of people
get up and go out with their lungs
still congested with cold, bronchitis,
etc.
This causes them to be blcary-eyed,
cross, peevish. pale. weak and anemic
and susceptible to more sickness, COM
plications and all sorts of w1ntry ills.
They cannot work well, feel good, eat
good or sleep es they should and con
trary to most folks ideas it is not
what you eat or digest that counts.
You get 20 strength or vigor or rich
red blood until your food passes in a
grayish putrid form from the stomach
into the lungs and becomes oxidized
and rich, warm vigorous red, by con-
tact with the air you breathe. This
explains why many people eat plenty
Of food, but remain weak, thin and
pale while others who breathe deep.
ly. freely and without cough or cold,
eat light and still are rosy, fat. vigor
Gus and full of pep.
If you have a cough or cold remem-
Der this-if your lungs had been
strong and well you would not have
caught cold, cough or fever--so why
not strengthen the system, increase
your own disease resisting vitality
and build yourself up right now with
q tonic? Take a couple bottles or
more of this new, more modern tonic
called Earle's Hypo-Cod and be free Of
such wintry troubles. Get all the
good from your blood: bring back the
roses to your cheeks. Put the pep
and vigor back into your blood and
instead of shivering with every cold
wave-get some rich, red, heat-mak.
ing blood in your veins.
Earie's Hypo-Cod is a modern, bet
ter tasting, more powerful and quick
acting tonic, containing soluble and
digestible extractives and peptones
obtained from cod livers freed Of the
sickening oil itself and enhanced
incidentally by combination with ex.
tract of wild cherry bark, malt ex-
tract, iron peptonate and the combin-
ed hypophosphites OF lime. potassium,
manganese. strychnine, qrinine and
SOuluuI' All VI tHtSe eIemenLS nave
been used for years by physicians in
building up weakened lungs and run
down debiiitated people.
EarIe's Hypo-Cod is nice tasting and
agrees with the most delicate stom-
sch. Chemists assert that It is tho
most powerful preparation of its kind
made. Druggists assert results from
its use are amazing. Note :hc ma
tionally known Earle Chemical Com
pany's name which is a guarantee OF
finest quality in medicine. Read in
the columns on the right what folks
right here in this city say about
Earles Hypo.Cod after using II them.
selves and then drop in at the store
nearest you and get a bottle or two
OF this splendid tonic which everybody
should be taking now as winter
tonic. Sickness Is too expensive these
days Read what they say on the
right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-09

Looking for a home. rooms. or an
apartment? Phone your want ad TO
The Times now. Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-09
SHE NEARLY COUGHED HER
HEAD OFF---ACHED ALL OVER
EARLE'S HYPO-COD STOPPED It

first few doses seemed to ease that
horrible cough and l stopped. sneez-
ing 80 much. That night got q
few hours sleep. and from that
time on II was wonderful the way
Hypo-Cod built me up. The cough,
aches. pains. heada aches. and ali INV
troubles vanished. and was sleep.
ing and eating Just fine. All the
soreness left me and was soon
strong and well again, and so YOU
see ! have good reason to recommend
Earlo's Hypo-Cod to my neirhbors
and friends continued Mrs. Nor
ton. who. like thousands OF others
in this city have found that when
II comes to quick. satisfactory re-
suits three or four bottles of Earle's
Earle's HypoCod right now ut
this season OF the year Is a spler-
did tonic to take. Don't stop when
the cough has gone. Take Hypo-
Cod few DAYS more and fortify
your system against sickness, Be
free OF such troubles ali winter
long this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-09
ALLMAR|ON COMING
FOR INAUGURATION.
Many Have Already Engaged
Rooms-WiIl Arrive Early
and Stay Late.

A number OF prominent residents Of
Marion. Ohio, personal friends OF
senator Harding, have already en-
gagged rooms In Washington for the
inaugural on.
IL was learned today that some OF
the members OF the Marion Civic As
sociation. men who were foremost in
bringing about the nomination OF
Harding, and who. following the con-
vention, worked hard for his election,
have rented quarters here. through
personal friends who reside In the
Capital.
AS u matter OF fact. II Is said that
a great share OF the city OF Marion
will be on hand early for for the
inaugural festivities and will remain
until late. Most OF these people are
personal friends OF the Hardings.
What the wishes OF Senator Hard
Ing are with respect to the inaugural
ceremony Is not known. II In ex-
pected National Chairman VIII H.
Hays viii arrive here soon. and that
he will be able to advise. In a general
way. what the President-elect de-
sires
Highly interesting rumors are cur
rent that Mr.. Harding believes that.
In view OF the complaint over the high
cost OF living, the inaugural should be
marked by tendency to simplicity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-09
WAR ACT seen AS
FRANCE SEEKSSUBS
Germany Thinks Reported I'm.
dersea Fleet Designed for
Use Against Britain.
NJ NAIL n. Won wIEGAND.

Ntopyrlght, lssV, py pthr NohPe"'t
BERLIN. Nov. S.-France Is build
ing up fleet OF submarines on \
large scale. according to information
asserted TO have been received here
in former high German military cir
cles connected with the old German
stan.
A statement has been made to
these circles that the French gov
eminent has ordered a supply OF
Diesel motors from Bavaria. Former
military leaders OF Germany profess
10 see In this report an explanation
OF the strong opposition In French
naval circles 10 the order compelling
Germany to destroy whatever naval
materials she may have on hand
and to the prohibition of the further
manufacture OF Diesel motors.
These same circles, still thinking
In terms of the war. express the
cCnvictlon that the british navy or.
dered the obstruction OF Germany's
navy as a measure OF defense against
conflict with France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-09
DRUGGIST SAID
TRY HyP0-COD
Right Away My Cough and Cold
Left Me-BIlt Me
Up.
WIFE AND l THINK
IT'S WONDERFUL

Il had a heavy cold and cough for
three months. Nothing seemed pow
erful enough to reach it. Then
went down to the Peoples Drug
Store at 18th and y SITS. and they
told me what others were saying
home. 1t did the work. I used SIX
bottles-that Is. nv wife and ! did
and We both swear by ft-also
recommend the tablets they give you
free when YOU buy two bottles.
There Is nothing will beat Hypo-
Cod. and I've felt well and free OF
colds and coughs ever since" de.
clared J. Z. r Johnson. 1906 Valley
St. n. W.
II you buy two bottles OF Earle's
Hypo any Peoples Drug Store
will redeem coupons which come with
Earle's Hvpo-Cod and give you q
regular 35c box OF Hypo-Cod laxa-
tive tablets (Earles $3.50 Free.
Read what other users say below
and on the right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-09
II Ached From Head to NV
Feet-Every Joint
Hurt Me-"
COUCHED so BAD
GAVE NE HEADACHE

"Whewl but I felt miserable last
winter. I ached from nv head to
nv heels. and every joint and bone
In my body seemed to Rroan every
time ] moved. coughcd so bad
that II seemed like the ton OF nv
head would como Off and I had head
aches all the time. / was so weak
I could hardly get across the room"
declared Mrs. +. T.. Morton, 1917 NJ
st. ". w.
Nothing 7 took or did seemed to
do me, any good at all. so I finally
stsrted taking Earle's Hypo-Cod, and
/ wish l had done that first. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-09
S5 Velour Checks, $2.9S

5<-inch Atwood Velour Checks,
combinations OF brown and black,
blue and black and green and
black. Correct material for suits
and skirts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-09

These rumors say the President-elect
lie not In favor OF an inaugural ball
aud that nc does not want the parade
TO be needlessiy lavish. These ru-
mors, however. are unofficial. and
some authoritative word on the sub
ject L. eagerly awaited by Washing
ton residents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-09
81 and s. Lace Curtains,
$4,95

Fine-grade Filet, Cable Net and
Scotch Weave Lace Curtains. Of
doubie-twisted Egyptian yarns,
and ecru colors, in neat and
heavy Brussels and Tam 81 OK
bour designs ............ UfsOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-09
1t Is Stronger-Drives Away
Pains in Chest Too.
DOES THE WORK
QUICKER, BETTER

IT suffered for days and weeks
with a constant hacking cough day
and night. and couldn't sleep for the
tickling in NV throat and the pain
in nv chest and side. NV annette
was bad and there was feeling
awful. for II was one Of those
coughs which seem impossible to
cure. Several friends told me about
Earle's Hypo-Cod. so bought a
couple bottles. for l was thoroughly
disguised with cough syrups. Hvpo.
Cod took right hold and drove out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-09
Fannelette
Garments
For Women and
Children

Women's Extra Size Petit
coats, of heavyweight nannelette;
In assorted stripes; deep -hcmrned
flounce; full-cut sizes. CT Ok
Worth $3.50 ........ Oh 6O
Women's Extra Size Night
gowns, Of flannelette, excellent
quality; assorted pink and blue
stripes; double yokes and
pretty trimming. Worth eC 90
$500 ......,,..,. .......,. VSe~S
Womeu's Extra Size Knitted
Pcttleoats, heavy quality yarn;
borders Of dark garnet o1 co
stripes: correct lengths. OlsUC
Children's Flsnnelette Sleep
Ing Garments. heavy soft fleece
quality, pink and blue stripes,
with and without feet; drop
ieat; sizes ? to 10 e. IN
Children's Flannelette Night
Gowns, assorted stripes; double
yoke and collars; braid
trimmed: sizes to 9 CT Ok
Sizes 4 30 II years. at at.SO.
GoldenbcrG's-Thir Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-09
4Oc PercaLes
24c

36-inch Percales, light |
and dark grounds. in |
plaids, stripes. dots, and
neat figures; warranted fast
colors; correct weight for
mems and boys shirts, also
women's wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-09

$3.25 Broadcloth, $2.69
50-inch Atwood Broadcloth,
with stylish velour finish. In
black. navy blue and other FASH
ionable shades for Winter wear.
First Floor.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
OVERLAND IN TEST
 IF ENDURANCE ADDS
 MANY NEW LAURELS

The official route of the Overland trans continental test for stamina and economy was one to try endurance Of the car and driver. The car followed in the main, the Lincoln highway from New York City to San Francisco. It left New York at midnight Sunday, July IS, and arrived in San Francisco July 27, at 7:05 a. m.
 The route took the car through Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Pittsburg Canton, Fort Wayne. Chicago Heights Cedar Rapids, Des Moines, Omaha, North Platte, Cheyenne. Rock Springs, Salt Lake City, Reno and Sacramento
 The surprising feature of the test is the fact that the stock car chosen for the run was driven for the most part by drivers who have had no previous experience with this car. As the car approached the territory of an Over land distributor, it was turned over to man selected by the distributor in that territory, who drove to the line of his neighboring distributors territory
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
Shackle R Rattles

Shackle Ratties
 Spring shackle play or looseness be between the spring end and the shackle may give much annoyance until dis covered. Rattling caused by this loose ness will be more frequent and distinct when the car is riding over fairly rough roads. A good method Of taking up the play is to place shims between the spring end and the shackle or the play may be removed by tightening the spring bolt. Watch the shackies and do not permit mud to accumulate, for small particles of glasslike substances in the mud make their way into the working parts and cause excessive wear. Lubricate the shackle bolts we'll
 Removing Cylinders
 In removing or mounting cylinders one person should handle the cylinder and another take care to see that on injury is done to the pistons or rods. The rods can easily be sprung out of true if the cylinder is not lifted off straight.
 Spring Seat fabrication
 Many cars are fitted with rear springs mounted on seats which oscil- late These springs usually have some means of fabrication, but few owners take the trouble to turn up the grease cup provided. While it is not neces- sary to turn the cup each day it is a good plan to pay some attention to this most important part. In cantilever suspensions the center bearing of the spring should be well oiled. Uusually this bearing operates on a small steel shaft extending out from the frame. In some cases a tube running transversely of the frame is used. If no grease cup is provided an oil hole is used.
 Testing Wheels
 During the active running season 1t is a good plan to test the wheels for side play once a month. Side play causes excessive bearing wear and tire wear as well. Jack up each wheel, grasp it firmly and push and pull it to see if any side motion is apparent. In many cases the wheel hearings are ad- l unstable.
 Getting Out of Sand | At this season a driving hint with regard to sand is particularly timely. When a car is driven into a sandy spot | in the road and the rear wheel spins there is no use in keeping on spinning them. The more the wheels spin the deeper the car sinks in the sand and the more difficult it will be to get IL out If no rope or burlap is available, deflat the tires and with the gears in first engage the clutch slowly. If this doesn't help, get two wooden blanks and place them behind the rear wheels. Then try to reverse and pull out on the blanks. Rope or burlap around the rear tires will do the trick.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
INFORMATION ABOUT OVERSIZE OF TIRES
 |S 0F TEN VALUABLE

Owners of motor trucks on which pneumatic tire equipment is being used are subjected to some confusion in their attempts to keep straight the proper oversizes, according to the sales engineer of the Fisk Rubber company of Chicopee Falls, Mass. The matter is not a particularly confusing one" he says, and due to the increasing number of trucks on which pneumatics are being used, owners are anxious to famiIiarize themselves with these de- tails.
 At present there are six sizes of pneumatic truck tires on the market. They are the 34x5-in. the 36x6 in. the 3Sx7-in., the 40xS-in., the 42x9-in., the 44x10-in. The line is so prepared that a 36x6-inch tire will fit 34x5 in. rim; the 3Sx7-inch tire will fit S6x6- inch rim; the 40xS-inch tire will fit q SSx7-inch rim, and the 42x9-inch tire will fit a 40xS inch rim. There is no rim made at present for 42x9-inch
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

tire, and that leaves the 44x1e-ineh for it's own size rim alone.
 All truck wheels. now constructed for pneumatics, are 24 inches in diam eter, and some owners do not under stand why a 40xS-inch tire can not be used on a wheel of the same diameter that will carry a 36x6-inch tire. The reason is that, while the wheel is of the same diameter in each case, the felly which is prepared to receive a rim fitted to a 36x6-inch tire, is not wide enough to carry 40xS-inch rim.
 Tt would be we'll for truck owners and drivers to jot down in a memorana dunn book the sizes of their tires and the proper oversizes for them. Such information often proves valuable"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
FARMERS ENDORSE
 UTILITY OF AUTO

That the automobile has become an indispensable factor in farm manage ment is shown by a survey recently made by the Farm Journal.
 The report, in part, follows:
 Automobiles registered by farmers June l, 1919, 2,466,475.
 Passenger cars, 2,S66,475. 4 Commercial cars including motor trucks, 100000.
 Proportion new cars sold to rural population, 50 per cent.
 Farmers owning two or more auto
 Farmers owning automobiles. and trucks, 90,000.
 Farmers probable purchase of cars in 1920, 100000.
 Farmers probable purchase of cars in next 10 years, s.50o.0o0.
 ITO my mind, this widespread use of automobiles by farmers is the strong est possible endorsement of their util- ity," said J. I. Farley, general sales manager of Auburn Automobile com pany, makers of Auburn Beauty Six, in a recent discussion on the farm owned automobile.
 ''In the first place the farmer is an exceptionally practical buyer and when he puts his seal of approval on anything you may be sure he knows what he is doing. As a matter of fact, the farmer was slow to accept the automobile but now that it's utility is proven, he is as great an enthusiast as the urban owner.
 "One must ge vary far into the back woods these days to find the old fashioned hitching-rail, at least being used. The old days of horse drawn buggies and wagons lined UT around the square are gone. It is n pretty backward town nowadays that has not turn to the right sign posts at the main street intersections.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

Thus the car was subjected to wide variety in methods of driving and its gasoline and oil consumption record can be freely accepted as a record which any careful driver could attain
 Mir. Hotchkiss president of the Over land Arizona company, Arizona dis tributors. says in commenting on this test that he is just in receipt of a teie-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

gram announcing that the car coNefea thirty-four hundred fortytwo miles eU an average speed of nineteen and two tenths miles per hour elapsed time. Ihe total gasoline consumption was lzot2
 gallons making an average Of 2i z-IV
 per gallon for the trip. Upon arrlValt inspection proved the ear to be IT splendid mechanical condition m splte of great road difficulties encountereds
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

One thousand Polish women soldiers, under the command of Madame Goercz, have taken up position for the defense of Wilma in Warsaw. The new army is made up of strong women of the fac- tory type, who are eager for excite ment and adventure. They have been assigned to an eight-mile front. Ad- ditional attachments of women are be- ing formed throughout Poland for the defense of the republic.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

danger lies in the fact that the grade circumscribes the view ahead ana makes accidents not only possible but probable, unless due care is used. Any sane man pulls down the speed of his car whenever his view of what may be ahead of him is obstructed That IS a good rule to paste in once cap.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
LARGEST SHIPMENT
 OF MICHELIN TUBES

Probably the largest single shipment of tubes and castings that ever arrived in Phoenix. has just been received by the Leon Jones Tire company, 506- sos North Central avenue local distrib- utors for the Michelin tires.
 Approximately 10000 tubes and 500 castings of the famous Michelin tires comprise this record breaking ship ment which is brought to Arizona to meet the ever growing demand for the Michelin tifes
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

Tests are being made by the bureau of public roads of the department of agriculture on a road composed of 49 sections-each one of which is built from a different type of material. or. with different method of construction. The experiments are made for types best suited to heavy traffic.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

Bearing the words Lusitania, a life belt, supposedly from the great liner which was torpedoed off Kinsale Head. Ireland, by the Germans, May r, 1915, with the loss of l 200 lives, was recent Iy taken from the Delaware river at Philadelphia. The belt was coated with seaweed and slime and had one strap broken. It is estimated that the lifebelt made a journey of more than l1OOO miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
THE TERMS OF THE DEAL

With Ed Chase promoter local eutenants representing
Mr. anua deal with Frank A. Hubbe These
the Of the
Hubbe undertakes deliver such he control
Hanna for the attcr's election governor
The promoter and the Hanna eucnants undertake deliver
the democratic rank and file to lubbels leadership.
The promoter and the Hanna eutenan also undertake TO de-
liver Iubbc tw places the county commission
county clerk probate Judge constituting complete control
of the county government with member Of the legislature
bonus.
The promoter and the Hanna euteuan also undertake 10 de
liver Iubbc his former position absolute dictator Of this
county
The people invited this deal and offered
reward for doing the restoration of the assessment cnch
the political in the schools the recreation of the
precinct road boss; BE good be sorry the community
slogan
That is the prospectus for popular consideration
There is "blue sky law in New Mexico
There protection against this kind Of promotion
prise except the Judgment and discretion Of the individual citizen
II is strictly the individual determine whether
go into this deal turn il down.
There is this difference between this and other promotions W
which familiar
This deal requires down payment Of cash the part Of
the individual investor requires only sacrifice Of self respect
The reward promised BY the promoters certain tobe deliver
ed if the deal goes through
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
Retail Food Prices
Dropped z Per Cent
During September

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9O.-Thc de-
cline in the retail price OF foodstuffs
during September was placed at two
percent by the department Of labor's
bureau OF statistics In It's monthly
report today.
Some foodstuffs, notably potatoes
and sugar. sustained "a marked de-
crease in price while others includ-
ing eggs, pork chops and oranges.
underwent price increases ranging
from percent for oranges to twelve
percent for eggs. The drop In tho
price OF potatoes was placed at 22
percent; sugar 20 percent; cabbage
~ percent and coffee riX percent.
The decline In retail food prices,
however. according to the burcau's
figurcu. did not keep pace with tho
drop in wholesale quotations. Tho
latter werc placed at five percent.