davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
new TONIC BUILT
UP MY HUSBAND
He Had Been Sick and Was
Weak-Had No Appetite.
Felt Miserable.
A WONDERFUL TONIC

"Esrle's Hypo-Cod is. surely
wonderful tonic for putting q person
back on their feet after silk
spell" declares Mrs J. q. Anderson, q,
Sl2 o St y. ".
Ny husband had been sick arG
was bothered with rnzc-.rr
cough. II kept him awake and rr
seemed to be gradually rrou.fr-
weaker and thinner instead AZ got
ting stronger like he should So 7 60.
him some Earle's HyDo-Cod which
the druggist highly recommended POI.
me and IL does the work al r.E-,
Hypo-Cod drove away his cough
quicker and better than any cough
medicine ! ever heard toll oF and ..
began building up has strength 81.
quick IL amazed Hc BE reEa.-s-
his appetite and strength and va>
looking and soelInE good On Just
few DAYS. which is wonderful We
think after hIs haSnG been so very.
very sick for SO long H. sleeps
fine continued Mrs Anderson. who
like thousands Of other wives have
found that Hypo-Cod can be- depend-
ed upon IN the home
Loss Of time from work is not
only costIy-sIck bills are SO high
but II five or slN men out Of d hun
dred are dragging around unable r.
work hsrd-.t means less production
IN the city and higher H-C-L
Few women realIz- how important
a part health plays In the wa
man progresses IN his chosen I'm -
work or professor gnos hesrrr
means much toward success mo-,
nay and progress Watch his hes1rr
atch il as carefully as Won do "a.
rhlidre $. Men are nroverbsrF,
careless about health
Read what others say zhrr.r
Earle.s Hypo-Cod and how ouirE7,
IL puts tn" users back on their fert
IN robust health. Then dron in AZ
the nearest Peoples Drug store TO-
nlEht and get d couple OF hotrE,s
The whole family may wisely rsla
IL a few days just TO forrrry an
strengthen themselves for the ~
dlSaEreeabl winter weather which
AIS coming
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
IT SEEMED LIKE We WOULD
never GET OVER OUR SICK
SPELL AND Be STRONG AGAIN

32nd St. Newport News. Va.
To perfect a tonic strong enough
to do the work and vet so nicely
balanced that it is pleasant TO take
and agrees perfectly with a weak
stomach has been the efforts or
chemists for a decade At last this
hsppE result has been obtained as
evidenced by the glowing tributes
paid the famous Earle Chemical Co
laboratories where E-rle's Hypo-
Cod is made. Exhaustive experi-
mental tests of the most searching
character reveal that this new and
more modern tonic is by far the
most powerful reconstructive and
nutritiVe tonic made, as again and
again proven by chemists. druggists
and professors who have analvzed
and watched the results in hundreds
Of cases.
Read the enthusiastic statements
of Washington people in the articles
above and then drop in at the drug
store tonight or send down and get
couple bottles of the genuine
Earle's Hypo-Cod. CSee formula
upon the bottle) Earle's Hypo-Cod
is not a secret patent medicine
Druggists assure you il is a highly
reputable and ethical tonic OF tlfc
verv finest. Nou'll be delighted at
the way it builds up weak run
down people.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
% TO RECEIVE
DIPLOMASHERE
Columbia University School
To Hold Fall Commence
ment Exercises Tonight.

Fall commencement exercises OF
the Columbia University School will
be held in Carroll Institute hall.
S1S Tenth street northwest. at 7
o'clock this evening when % pupils
of the high school and junior col
lege departments will receive their
diplomas.
Addresses which feature the pro-
gram will be delivered by DR.. w. T.
Shepherd. president of the institu-
tion. l. +. Bsttazzi and G. W. Shep-
herdson.
The following will graduate to-
night: Harry Morris, Magnus Anda,
Italo F. Bottazzi. Eivien Otto Lee.
Dorsey L. Morgan. Pedro Barroga.
Uno Savolinen, Hersie Ayers, Sam
uel Bitman. Sara c. Hudson, Gull
lermO Estrella. W. Dexter Subers,
Walter H. Klatt. Frank R. Oliveri,
Russell NJ. Johnson. Edward P. Reed.
George W. Stephenson, Marcelino V.
Espejo, Victor V. Martin, John T.
Baker. Phillip I. Isbach and Mar
Ciso Estrella.
A banquet will be given at the
Raleigh hotel tomorrow night at
7:45 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Alexandria.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Dominican,

HAAA
Alexandria, Va. Sept. 23.-Rev.
Oscar W. Reynolds. pastor of Trim
ity NJ. E. Church. has been ap-
pointed a chaplain in the army and
assigned to the field service school
at Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
Soon after the war was declared
he entered the service and served
as chaplain of the 3O3d Infantry at
Camp Devans, Mass, going to
France with that organization. He
was subsequently, transferred to the
316th Infantry Seveuty-ninth Divi-
sion, and served with them near
Verdun.
He announced his determination
to resign to the church trustees
at a meeting last night. Chaplain
Reynolds will preach his final SER
mon as pastor of Trinity Church
Sunday.
InstuIIs New switch.
The Washington-Virgi Railway
Company has just installed a new
switch at the corner of King and
Columbus streets. The work has
been in progress several days and
was completed this morning.
Receivers stolen Car.
An automobile stolen from the
garage of Wallace n Lindsey,
Braddock, September "A, has been
recovered. The machine was found
abandoned between Fredericksburg
and Falouth, Va. by Robert Payne
and turned over to Sergt J. c.
Chichester. of fredericksburg.
NeaIe Funeral Rites.
Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca
Neale, who died at the Annie Lee
Memorial Home for the Aged, took
place this morning from Demaine's
funeral chapel and was conducted
by Rev. f. B. Jackson. D. D., pastor
OF the First Baptist Church. Burial
was in Bethel Cemetery.
Legion's Dances Begin.
The first of a series of subscrIp-
tion dances will be given tomorrow
night by Alexandria Post No. "a,
American Legion, in the auditorium
of the Elks' Home.
X. c, Troupe nt Manassas.
The Knights of Columbus min
strel troupe, Of this city, tonight
gave a performance in Connor's $
Hall at Manassas. Va.
Richard Murphy Buys House.
Richard Murphy has purchased
from Edward Mills a house and lot
on the west side of Patrick, be-
tween Wythe and Pendleton streets.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Then Our Doctor Told Us to Take
Earle's Hypo-Cod, and 1t
Did the Work.
BUILT US ALL UP
JUST LIKE MAGIC

Il and my three children were all
down sick in bed at the same time.
We all four had sore chests and a
wheeling cough and were so weak
and thin on account Of the sick
spell that / feared none of us would
ever be strong and well again. 1t
seemed. as II we would never be
strong again. My little boy had only
been born about six months and l
was weak anyway and then that
awful spell Of sickness.
The doctor finally said for US to
take Earle's Hypo-Cod and honestly
it was nothing short of marvellous
the way that wonderful medicine
built us up to health again. We all
regained our strength and our ap-
petites and the coughs disappeared
right away. No wonder | gladly rec
ommend Hypo-Cod for people who
want to get well again in hurry. -
declared Mrs. w. l. Brothers. 5l7
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Washington Man Says 1t Made Him
Well Man In a
Hurry.
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
FOLLOWED ILLNESS

This new tonic Hypo-Cod will do all tha,
tLey claim and even more Tor person try
ing TO regain their health after 8 spell Of
sickness" declared Whitney j. Hall a
well-known Washing tvuiaau
Il suffered from la Grippe followed 10y %
nervous breakdown. lost my appetite and
was SO nervous that ! could NJ rr>t. had
a nervous hacking cough and could not sleep.
Nv appetite was poor and ! WAS in pretty
bad shape physically when nv wife heard
about Hyno-I oi and hrough, home q bottle
10 me. Tho nr>t bottle mad" chang. r"r
the better. | observed my old appetite va~
coming back Tho cough disappeared and
all the Nervousness left me- and began
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Red Cross Gave $6I3,1S3
For Far East Relief

supplies worth &6I3.1S3 were do
mated To various hospitals missions
and relief organizations in Korea
ChtUa and Manila. by the Siberian
Commission of the American Red
Cross when it closed its operations
in that country. it was announced
Yesterday.
The larEFst allotment was that of
st00,169 made to Chinese hospitals
and relief organizations. Korean
hospitals and missions received sup
plies valued at sl14.166.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
SHERMAN.LAW
BLOW T0LABOR
Used as Instrument of Op.
preston Gompers Tells
.Machinist Delegates.
tBy United Press.)

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 23.-"we
are not ready to accept industrial
autocracy In this country" Samuel
Gompers told the 1.50O delegates
to the international machinists to-
day, at their convention here.
He said the worker asks only
what is his; demands only what the
Constitution of the United States
gives him - and the workingman
will be satisfied with nothing else,
he said.
Gompers declared the Sherman
law was framed at the direct re-
quest OF the people, who demanded
relief from the trusts and corpora
tions.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

rates now are in effect in printing.
publishing. mercantile. hotel and
restaurant industries in the District
covering approximately so per cent
of the women under jurisdiction Of
the board
Employees whose pay will be con
sIdered at this conference will pre-
sent their claims at a meeting in
the board room Of the District
Building next Thursday at O'Clock
.. m. Employers will meet on the
following day at the same hour and
place.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
GOOD PROMISES AID
TOFEDERAL EMPLOYEES

Federal employees are assured Of
the aid Of Chairman Good. of the
House Appropriations Committee. in
bringing reclassifiCation legislation
before Congress at the earliest pos
sible moment.
Analysis Of the brief on reClassi-
fiCati0n already prepared by the re-
classification experts and subsequent
pr"se eE;-tiOn to Congress for COnsid-
eraIiOn is promised by Chairman
Good in letter Just received by
President Luther c. Steward. of the
National Federation of Federal EN-
nlnNes.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
CITY'S HEALTH GOOD.
SHOWN IN REPORT

Optimism is the note sounded in
the report of DR.. William c. Fowler,
District health officer, for the week
ended September 16. The report not
only indicates that Washington is
in a fair state of health, but that
it's population during the week saw
net gain of ninety-two.
During the period covered by the
report 1919 births were reported,
against 107 deaths. Furthermore,
out of an estimated population of
t7s,565, only 81 cases of contagious
diseases were reported during the
week
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
LEGION POST NO. 16.
NAMES COMMANDER

Edison B. Browne has been elect.
ed commander of Hiram F. Cash
Post, No. Is, American Legion, ac-
cording to an announcement yes
terday Commander Browne is ex-
peCted to be active in furthering
the work of the athletic and enter
tainment committees. and will un-
doubtedly announce the name of
his adjutant in a few days.
The posts entertainment commit
tee has reported unexpected finan-
cial success as a result of the dance
given at the Cairo Tuesday ever
ing.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
District Courts Ouer-Crowded
With Liquor Cases; Bootleggers
Continue to Demand Jury Trials

Nearly 100 cases in which persons
are charged with either manufac-
turing or selling intoxicating liquor
are on the dockets of the District
Supreme Court and the Police Courts
for trial this fall.
All of them are jury cases and
the cost to the Government will be
approximately s5o.O0O while the
value of the liquor involved will
hardly exceed that fgure even at
the present high bootleg" prices.
These cases resulted from whole
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Paid 81 for Quart;
Beat Crocerynan;
Judge is Lenient

New York. Sept. %. Attention
Dry Congress. Il have never seen
so many drunks in court as 1 have
in the past few days"
This was. the declaration of Mag.
istrate Mcclellan in the West Side
Court today. Mike Comker told the
magistrate he had bought a quart
OF whisky for 81 and had been IN
spired to the extent of beating up
a groceryman. The magistrate was
lenlent and suspended sentence.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
WOMEN WORK
FORS7A WEEK
Most Building Cleaners Get
More But Board to Fix
Wage Scale.

A conference to fix a wage for
women elevator operators, maids
and cleaners in office buildings,
banks, theaters and similar institu-
tions was decided upon by the Min
imum Wage Board at a meeting
yesterday.
Data compiled by the board show
ed that Of 357 women thus employ
ed. One-third were paid less than
s. a week. one-half less than So,
and nine-tenths less than Sl2. The
board stated that the low wages
could not be attributed wholly to
the short working hours Of the wo-
men.
This is the boards NTH confer
ence on minimum wages Legal
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Vagrant Kinder Shy
On English, Offers
Judge Cigarette

New York. Sept. 23.-"Cigaretteo -
This was the only form of greet
ing a young Hindu, about Is years
old. knew when he was arraigned
this morning charged with vag-
rancy. When Magistrate Brown
addressed him he offered his honor
a cigarette. Whenever anyone else
spoke to him he rendered his pack
age of smokes.
When George Wetz. a court at
tendant wearing the court uniform
passed the prisoner. the Hindu
came to attention, clicked his heels
together, saluted and started to
follow Wetz. When called back,bv
the magistrate he offered another
cigarette.
The magistrate postponed the case
until an interpreter can be found.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Judge Fines Negro $50
For Violating P Prohibition

Richard H. Cheek, colored. who
was arrested at the Union Station on
July 80 by Detective Springmsn
with a suitcase containing twelve
quarts of gin, was fined $50 yes
terdsy morning in Police Court by
Judge Aukam on a charge of tiolst-
ing the national prohibition law.
The court ordered the gin confs-
Gated but directed that the empty
suitcase be returned to its owner.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Canadian Shoe Market Glutted.

Montreal. Sept. 23.-The Canadian
demand for shoes has been satisfied
and the warehouses are filled with
all styles and grades which will not
sell at present prices, an authority
declared here, today. He said there
was no prospect for finding a mar
ket overseas.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
DanyilIe Judge Resigns.

Danville, Va. Sept. 23.-Judge f.
Walton Brown. of the Corporation
Court, today rendered his resigna-
tion, effective October l, to the gov
ernor. after holding the post for
eighteen months. His friends say
that desire to practice law
prompted thA step,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Become Slender and Stay So

10 TO so pounds. No starving; DO eNhsostIns
exercises Become c1QNlJIteiH SLSnder and
remain %. Safe, pleasant method. endorsed
BY physlcI,ns- DegIons Of testimonials 500
GUARANTEE or money refund. Buy Ec-es.
Snow fat friends tins ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Value Your Ewes?

Bon-Opto is a system of caring
Tor the eyes at home. 1t sused
by more than a million people who
care for their eyes as they care for
their teeth; to cleanse and preserve
them. If you are not one of the
million join their ranks today. Get
a Home Treatment Outfit from your
druggist and use as directed. Clean,
fresh feeling eyes and the clearness
pr vision will make the world seem
brighter and your days work less
tiresome
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
DANGER AFTER ILLNESS.

In this depleted. debilitated con-
dition, complications are apt to fol-
low and thousands have contracted
lung trouble, chronic anemia, etc,
going back to work too soon, yet
every one wants to be up and doing
their share of the work as soon as
possible.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

prompted Ia step
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29

guests were in attendance. A lunch-
con was served at ! o'clock. followed
by a pleasant afternoon al bridge.
Mrs. Andrew Hook OF Galesburg and
Mrs. Frank Bowlby OF Hobart, Ind,
who are Mrs Dongherty's house
guests. were the only outof-toWn
guests,
Awatto Lodge No $50, Loyal Order
of Moose. viii enjoy a "Mulligan feed
at special meeting 10 be held this
evening Real moose meat ia 10 ne
served on this occasion 10 the mem
bers and their friends. There will
also lie another feast in waiting for
those present in the nature Of talk
by the district supervisor, Earl
Hasey Of 1oie-. wno is to make a fra
ternal visit TO the local lodge
!. y \
The members OF Oliyec WHITE
Shrine will hold a special meeting
ANA initiation tomorrow evening at
the niasonic temple, Following the.
business session a supper will be
served. About 100 members Il the
shrine from La Sale ana Peru arc
expected 10 be in attendance.
y. s. =
The Woman's Auxiliary of the First
I0ugre eatiOna church will he enter
tanned a. a luncheon and work meet
ng on Wednesday afternoon AT :,
. clock al the church. Mrs. Roswell y, /
Petit and Mrs. n G Cook viii be
lostesses.
!. ;. !.
The young people Of the First Bap-
list church will hold meeting Tues |
lay evening in the parlors of the
church. y short business session viii |
be held, followed by d social hour
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29

Charles T3erta was pleasantly sur
prised last night at his home on Wal
nut street. by forty Of his friends
who called TO help him celebrate his
birthday A very pleasant evening
was spent with music, cards ana
dancing, after which dainty refresh
ments were served The party was
a very enjoyable event for all pres
ent, The out OF town guests were
Miss Lucy Batino. of Narcotics; Fred
Deflippi and Michael Hicks of Spring
Valley.
4. = y
Miss Ethel Myers entertained the
members OF the j. w. &. club Of the
Epwortn Methodist church on Fri.
day night al her home, ia f. Jeiter.
son street Twelve girls the mem.
bers of Mrs. L. c. Brands Sunday
school class comprise the club. A,
very enjoyable evening was spent
with music and games, after which
refreshments were served. The next
meeting of the club will be "a the
home of Mrs. Brand.
4. 4: !:
Florence kOhler celebrated he'
sinh birthday on Friday by enter
tanning Twelve children at lhe lone
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. water
kohler. 1872 West Main stree. The
cailtren spent very happy after |
noon playing games atte" which re-
frcshments consisting of ice cream
ana cake were served by The hostess,
The little guest of honor rrceiv |
many very beautiful birthday a.fts,
\. + I.
Mrs, James ], Dougherty entertain !
ed the members OF the al Round |
Bridge club this afternoon at her
home on Webster street. Sixteen
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29
What's In a Name?

AT one time the people believed
that the descendants Of Judas Is.
carrot were living in Corfu, although
those accused stoutly denied such an
'estrN. In Brazil an cttigy Of Judas
Is carried by the school boys to a
ship where sailors hang II from the
yard arm. In the Greek church at
smyrna once n year there is u cere-
lh"hN ut which Il person Is paid n
great sun to impcrsonate Judas.
such is the feeling Of the people that
he who accepts this odious part Ia
ilehlc TO retain the name through life.
--BoSton Post.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29
Timers Wall Calendar 1921 is Hiahiy
Original and Interesting.

Timers Wall Calendars always
bring something new to your home
This year The Spirit of Rcconstrur-
tion leads your miad from the worll
wars destruc ion to the reconstrnc.
tive activity in all branches Of indus.
try and commerce. The idea is CON
genial to Timers Bitter Wine which
always helps 10 the reconstruction of
your health, if you suffer from poor
appetite. constipation or other stum-
ach disorders. All around this center
picture fifteen maps Of European
countries show you the great changes
caused by the world war and the new
boundaries Of Italy. Yugoslavia, Czech.
aslovaKia, Poland, llkraina, L.uthuua.
Ia. Lettland Roumania Germany. etc.
Tho beauty Of art and the actual in.
terest are here combined in very
striking way Send fifteen cents %
cover mailing expenses. Joseph
Triner Company, l3334j S. Ashland
Ave, Chicago, Ill. ,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29
The Jury's Difficulty.

"GentIemen Of the jury" said
Judge ~ he concluded his charge. IF
the evidence shows in your minds that
pneumonia. even indirectly, was the
cause of the mans death the prisoner
cannot be convicted" An hour later
a messenger came from The jury room.
The gentlemen of the jury, your lord.
snip. he said desire inrormation
'oh what point of eyidcuccf" None.
your lord.hip they want to know how
10 spell pneumonia"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Beef tea will not prove 20
! nonotonous diet to an in
). valid II a different navoring il
1. used each day. such ~ Glove.
! bayleaf or celery.
Do not forget that Kindness
. aud tenderness are nsedfu to
. successful nursing. Human ma
. ture longs to be sOotbed and ,
comforted on all OCCASIONS when
!. II is out Of tune.
.. For a burn. apply equal parts
Of limewater and linseed oil .
mixed together till ii looks .
creamy, A bottle Of this mix .
ture should always be kept on
hand. as by applying the rem !
edy promptly much suffering ]
san often be saved. s
After warm or hot bath ;
every precautiou Should be TAX i!
en- to avoid chill. for the skin +
capillaries contract and the !
temperature of the body sur
face Is lowered. A warm bath 4
Will often do more to refresh r
fatigued person than q longer 1
time spent In sleep. Il
L. Il l. K 4 Il Il L Il L Z
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29
Peculiar Chineoe Music.

Chi;4eSe music is not written. The
words Of some of the famous songs
nave been preserved, but the music
has been handed down from father
10 son for generations and goes far
back before the day Of the trouba-
dours When music is played it Is
played according to the memory of the
musician and his ideas of iulerpreta-
ton, musician varies the perform
ance MS his Judgment dictates and The
strings, reeds or brass may break in
almost any time
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29

Try the Free Trader.,uurnai Want Ads
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29

during The daA without making II fuss.
bnt finally She fen down the front
steps and bumped her head. She sat
up and rubbed the injured spot. evil
denly reviewing IN her mind the DAYS
l seem Ia he out of bad luck today -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29
CORDS FOR BEATS.

The cordelier that was brought out
on house gowns last summer - now
widely taken up for all manner Of
frocks 1t is only suitable for those
made with the high wais, line. The
newest Interpretation OF IL Isl a series
Ct heavy cords covered with elk or
satin. placed close together, and fin
ished at the SIDE OF the front with If
regular ends. These are made OF the
cords, or Of satin. and they invariably
have heavy tasssl on the end.
One OF the new evening gowns for a
fashionable woman has cords OF sill
yer around the white satin gown ut All
empire waist line, finished with las
se.s OF briliiants
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29
Trial by jury.

The establishment of triyl bv iury
0airs hatk prior To the time of Al
fred the Great. He is Snid 10 have or-
gahized jures OF /. men, Us NOW in
practice but even earlier six Welsh
anu SIX Anglo Saxon freeneu acted AZ
. inry when there was A dispute bs.
tween Welsh aud Saxons.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29
Measures Bones Vibration.

Utllizlng a gNlyanVnt,tr. II French
has invented apparatus for
vibrations Of human homes
and tissues with which among other
things. he reads "A persons pulse more
accurately Than by hand.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29
True LoGc SiQn.

When The Sirrlo-.apher shows >i.us
of reStltS,ne>S and spends most of her
time inuk!u- 6ut az lhe window. il 5
almost Il cinrh that she's getting ready
TO tell the hos, shes going to tie mar
ried Detroit Free Press.