davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
AFTER SICKNESS
LOST 20 POUNDS
BLOOD WAS Thin
Strength Left Him. Doctor Ad
vised Him to Take a Tonic.
He Took Earle's Hypo-
Cod.

How easily a person may become sick
again when they get up and 20 back to
work too soon is told below, and how 10
overcome such danger, quickly regain your
lost strength, vitality and weight, is also
told. Read this mans statement, Just as
he wrote IT himself.
Il had the influenza for about seven
weeks and after getting up and going out
for two weeks j was taken down with the
Qulnsy and very bad sore throat which
land me up in bed for weeks more. Nv
strength left me, and / lost about twenty
pounds and my blood was so thin accord
ing TO the doctor, that ] must take tonic.
asked the druggist what was the
best tonic made and he said Earle's Hypo-
God, So used it and want to recommend
t now TO everybody. II gave me back my
.ost weight III hurry. In just a few days |
Fas up and around the house and was soon
back TO work feeling as strong as / wanted
%. IL cleared my lungs, drove out that
leavIness about my head and kidneys
and I'm now In fine condition. So when
ever j want something to build myself
up III surely take Earle's Hypo-Cod for
I Is the best tonic | have ever taken in nv
afe, wrote Mr.. Harry Moore, 6l6 Callan
street, \. T., Washington, ID G.
Altogether too many go back TO work
too soon. Avoid such dangers BY building
yourself up quickly with this much more
powerful. the most delightful tasting pre-
paration which has endorsement of nation
ally known authorities who assert Earle's
Hypo-Cod Il the most powerful and pala-
table Alternative nutritiNe digestive
reconstruetive tonic made.
The genuine Earies Hypo-Cod is sold
here by Eckerd Medicine Store, SOS
Market street, and the leading druggists
ia all nearby towns. Price sI.25 plus )
cents war tax.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10

communicate his conviction to his fellow
countrymcn. All this is being figured
upon quietly by party leaders and those
same leaders entertain no doubts ms to
what would happen in such a situation.
They are convinced that Mr.. Hoover
would be nominated.
Like other good Democrats. it is be-
lieved here that the President would be
gratificd to find Mr.. Hoover inclining
more and more to the Democratic view
of current issues. They feel that he
must in n sense, qualify as q party man
if he is to be favorably regarded by
Democratic policymakers. 1t would make
it far easier for his friends, it is agreed, to
impress his availability upon the con-
vention.
Senator Borah read the Hoover state
ment into the Congressional Record
today, but did not discuss it. He said
that he merely put it into the record IN
order to make il the basis of comment
which he will submit to the Senate later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
FARMERS WON'T JOIN LABOR.
Grange Head Says Members Will he
Free 10 Vote as They Like.

Washington, Feb i0-Farmer organiza-
tions vii not join the American Federation
of Labor in its non-partisan campaign to
elect this year only friends of the trade
union movement, according to Y. &.
Atkeson, representative of the national
grange, which has 100000 members.
Mr.. Atkeson said Yesterday that his
organization had deci dcd moi TO support
organized labor's political activities and
pointed out that representatives OF the
grange. national farmers union. inter
national farm congress- American farm
bureau federation. farmers national con
gress, and national milk producers fed
Grafton, recently met here and formulated
a platform of principles. but decided that
individual members should be allowed TO
exercise their right of personal prefer
ence in voting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
KING LOB STER DETHRONED.
No Demand for Crustaceau Since Win,
Stopped Flowing.

New York. Feb. l0.-The day of the
lobster as q favorite edible and diversion
is past, according to Mr.. Mann. chef of
the Claridge Hotel. who should know
since he has been among the foremost of
the purveyors to the pampercd taste on
the now gray tight way
Adopting the popular habit OF blaming
everything that goes wrong on prohibit
ton, Heincman, maitre d'hotel there. at
tributes the decrease in demand for cr,ls-
tsceans TO just that. He explains that
from the first symptoms of the great
drought 10 the obseqiiies of King Barle,
corn the restaurant decreased its supply
of the delicacies from 30 to so per cent.
The lobster was the first to feel the
public displeasure, for who will cat it
without its logical accompaniment?
Our patronage has not only fallen
off at the supper hour, said Mr.. Mann.
"but there is remarkable change in the
food chosen by people for their chief
meals. No longer do we get many six
course dinner orders. People are elimi-
mating the hors d'oeuvres, the heavy des-
serts end salads. They are sticking 10
plain foods. The majority of our dinner
orders consist of one meat course, one or
two vegetables and salad or sweet.
Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the satis-
faction of many and will be tn yoiI ~,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the satis-
faction Of many and will be to vou.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
NEW ALLENTOWN FAIR HEAD.
DR.. F~"'ct Unanimously Chosen 10 Sue
ID the Late Dr. Wleand.

AlIc .uoun, Pa, Feb o. Yielding TO the
appeals Of his friends, and needing the
unanimous call Of the stockholders, DR..
A. II. Ballet has accepted the presidency
of the great Allentown Fair, . position
vacant since the death last November Of
DR.. Victor II Wieand. Other officers we're
chosen RI follows: Vice-presidcnt, Robert
r. Ritter: secretary, Harry y. Schail.
treasurer, Milton j. Kern. auditors, Har-
rison Il. Ruhc, Joseph G. Slough, NJ G..
A. Keck; corresponding secretary, George
bernhard, chemist, DIR. Jesse u. Hillegnss /;
gcologisf, Joseph Z. Snyder; Librarian,
Tilghman f. Keck. Owing TO the busi-
ncsslike ability with which Mr.. Simmer
presided over the annual meeting, il was
decided to create the new office Of second
vice-president, which Mr.. Sinner was
chosen TO fill.
Tho annual report showed that the Al
lentoen Feir receipts last year reached
the record figure Of 800, 600 with net
profit of 81 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
FILM TO PROVE BETTER SKATER.
Chicago Contestant Claims Wrong Signal
Of Guide Lost Him Championship.

ChristianiA, Feb. 0.--Robcrt Mcf.1an,
Of Chicago, who lost the worlds . . y ~
ing championship yesterday to .arsar
Mathicson. Of Christiania, stated today
that his mistake in taking the wrong
course in the 10000 metre course was
caused by an official giving an incorrect
signal at the curve. Because of this
Mclean and his manager decline TO discuss
the championship races until the motion
fault lies.
The supporters Of Mclean claim that
his sprint following his momentary stop
page at the outset Of the long race, when
he rcolized he WIS on the wrong course,
exhausted him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
s"sss1o~ s"ss'si Aprons ST BY

Wise buyers-sVe specify wise Cuy1s be
cause it is a wise procedure 70 grasp the sEnra-
ton and reDIenish ones supply at old time
prices In all probability such a chance 20
save as this won't come soon again-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10

Hand, who also lives AZ the Walnut street
address, returned home The Den. With
their wives, he'd been Wlt 80 dinner. and
upon returning found their home had bcon
ransackcd
The thieves COINED effrBcD by forcing
open window in tho Kitchen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
THIEVES GET $4,000.
Philadelphia Bankers House Is Ransack-
ed While Family IL Out to Dinner.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 10 Burglars enter
cd the home Of William IT. Clark, 42iG
Walnut street, president Of the Quaker
City National Bank, last night and stole
jcseIry and clothing valued at $1,000.
The theft was discovered when Mr..
Clark and his snn-in-Iaw, Clarepce r,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
Floating Island in Lake Orion.

There is floating island in Lake Orion,
Michigan. which comes to the surface OF
the lake every year and surbmerges in the
fall. Although attempts have been made
by scientists TO explain this phenomenon,
they have met with failure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10

Every Evenings classified advertise
roenis bring results. Proved ~ The satis-
faction u many and viii t,c ~ you ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
For Colds. Grip or Influenza

and as n Preventive. take Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Look for ". w Groves
signature on the box. 30c.--Adv.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
CITY CLUB TO HAVE
ACTIVITIES GROUPS
Members viii Organize to Pro-
mote Civic, Scientific, and
Other Causes.

The first OF series OF activities
groups at tho City Club for the pro-
motion OF CiVil. scientific. literary, eco
noInic, artistic, musical, and other
causes viii be formally organized n!
o'clock tonight, when the public
safety group will meet at the club
house, on Farragut square.
Groups on health, music, law and
leg lslatlon. education. public Utilities,
housing, and District suffrage also
have been tentatively formed. but the
public safety group is the first 10 ef-
feet complete Organization. Al the
meeting tonight details OF organiza-
tlon win be worked out and the scope
o. work viii be outlined. All mem
hers OF the club who desire TO join
the group have been invited 10 at
end the meeting.
Groups To Organize.
W r. Rsyner. chairman OF the
group, viii preside. He Is being as
sisted in the preliminary work by an
Organization committee composed OF
| 4. 4. Lipscomb, J. II. Small. C. =. l..
Moran. and c. II. Warrington.
Additional groups soon Will be or
| ganizcd. Il Is expected, Twenty nv .
or more members Of the club are per-
mitted 10 organize a. any. time a
group for the promotion OF any cause
| that Is not out OF harmony with the
purposes OF the club. These groups are
I permitted to take whatever action
! they choose, using the City Club as
! their meeting place and the City club
membership as the basis of their
memberships.
The organization committee OF the
group on District suffrage is meeting
at the clubhouse this. afternoon to
discuss plans: r. l.. Ncuheuser is
/ chairman. and the other members are
! J. ID. Kaufman, w. p. Borland. and p.
L. Lesh.
Alexander Wolf. chairman of the
group on law and legislation. who
leaves tomorrow for the Republican
/ ing OF his organization as soon as he
returns from Chicago.
Public safety Group.
The public safety group, which
meets tonight. is composed Of J. T..
/ Cammack, +. Mckee. w. L. Davis. l.
P steele, L. r. Haw. r. p. Fenwick
G. W. Rue, S. A. Kimberly. A. K.
Howard. P. r. Bailey, l.. d. Latimer
DR.. 9. d. Swope, A. n. Brewood. J. j.
Deady. X. A. Geib, W. NJ. Smith, II. c.
Adler. c. Miller, J. NJ. Dugan, J. c.
/ Wineman. S. L. Adler. w. F. Roberts,
! @. r. Iseman, T. l.. Ragsdale. A.
Allen, W. II. Cravens, T.. G. Evans, c.
Owen. f. l.. Huffman. J. p. Muller, T.
/ Il. Hopper. H. +. Almond, r. H. Lam
bert. J. r. Wheeler. j. C. Hoyle. H
Ward, II. W. Barr, j. NJ. Furnas. A.
| Newman. E..J. Febrey. c. L. Todd. G. c.
Dismukes, E. f. Herreil, H. Carroll.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

Hiram smith. Of Virginia. has dc
the negro 10 trial az Alexandra be
cause OF the intense feeling OF ths
citizens Ggsinst him. Turner will be
indicted At Richmond next week and
Will be tried there soon sfterward,
Miss Clark yesterday went 70 Rich
mond and identined Turner as the
negro who had shot and killed her
hsncee and who had attacked and
robbed her. She related In detail how
the negro approached Moores sutomo-
bile at the Virginia side OF the PotO-
mac bridge, pointing a revolver at her
and Moore. and then shot Moore when
be defended her. Turner sat In the
room as Miss Clark told her story
He made no comment.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
NO OHIO REFERENDUM.

COLUMBUS. June i.-Secretary OF
State smith has ruled that by reason
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
SELECT RICHMOND
FOR TURNER TRIAL
Intense Feeling Against Slayer
Causes Change From
Alexandria.

william Turner. the Washington
negro who shot and killed T. Morgan
Moore, an employe at the naval tor
pedo station. and attacked Miss Pearl
Clark. secretary TO consressman Brit
ten of Illinois. will not be tried for
the double crime at Alexandria,
United States District Attorney
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
FLAYS GREEK RoYALISTs.

ATHENS, Greece, June 4.-Martial
law in th!s country viii be Inevitable
as long as Greece IL at war with
Turkey and the peace treaty Is un-
signed. Premier Nenizelos asserted in
u speech ~ the Chamber OF Deputies
Opposition parties. instead OF "re-
joioins over the triumph OF their
country in the peace conference. have
taken advantage OF the abolition of
martial Law to start propaganda
for the return OF King Constantine" I"
he declared.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

o. q. EckloH. William Brhyshaws.
r. A. Green A. 4 LaI'etrs W ri
Burr, II. +. shull. William Carroll.
William b. creeey, 1. s. brewer. % d.
Moore. s. u. Curry. T.. II. Russell w.
II. GroVermann. X. b. Moses. 5. ID.
Gibson, and others who recently have
requested 10 join the group. but
whose names have not yet been for
mally complied.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
Palm Beach
Suits

They're all-qGaiiiy, ab.
solutely best grade Palm
Beach, in lie newest
SHADES aad models. ard
dozens OF poVelty effects.
You've seen other Palm
Beach Su!iS around town
you'll say these ne
sensational values 1T thc
mighty small prices wc'Il
namc-priceS start as low
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
Every one Of them from your
own home town
What troops are thosc?"

What troops thosc?"
They're Regulars But they're Regulars
that belong to u.s. units made up largely of men
from this part of the country It's plan
the War Department is putting through, to get
a closer relationship between the Army and the
people in each community
Men who read the newspaper you do
roofing for the same ball team, you've
called Bill and Harry since you young,
ster-its men like these you'll be with when
you join the new democratic peace-tme Army
Ask if there's vacancy.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

Of the United states supreme Courts
ase aie2 txralt12tizg tSs rat re0apw
provision of the state constitution'on
ratification al Federal. amendments
there win be no referendum In ONO
this fall on the Federal su:~ge
amendment.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

Clip your Liberty Bond Coupons and
exchange tk@m for War sssiags
stamps, thereby aiding yeurseif sns
ysur cosatry.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
cAuehy AFIeR FIVE YEARS.

EI.NnRA. June 4.--Jaek Penny. who
~as hunted nve years, has been found
n Gushing. Okla officials here be-
Heve.
Penny Is wanted for the alleged
slsyink OF Chief OF Police John
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
'IrOuSerS--
At Cost
Plus 81
For Operating Expenses

for actual operating
expenses. Here are nun
dreds of pairs in ncateSt
effects, perfect fitting,
properly cut, perfectly
made. Better snap up 1
couple OF pairs while
you're here.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

Lead a good healthy life
Learn a trade or GET a
schooling
Get military training
Be with men from your
own home State
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
plus S5 for Operating Expenses

All our stores were packed and jammed all last
Saturday and during the week. For tomorrow, we
have provided additional help that everyone will
get service with plenty of pep real attention and
the biggest clothing bargains that you've laid
your eyes on. We have prepared lavishly, and here
tomorrow you II find
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

~. FinHell and Detective SerEeAnt
Chnrles Graaueu n Hlmira March
%. 1913.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
1000 More
New, Snappy
Spring and Summer
SUITS

Guaranteed absolutely all wool-guaranteed
handtailored- guaranteed faultless in fit and fin
ish down to the last stitch and the smallest detail
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
Get Yours
Tomorrow!

It's almost case of wait on yourselves, because
every price ticket bearStte actual COST PRICE of the
suit (not the selling prce). Just add S. to the figure
you look at and it's your suit Semiform fitting,
servatve MODELS in plain colorS, neat checks newest
nobbieSt effectS-theyre ALL here for another grand
sweeping, whrlwind of success even bigger than last
Saturday we hope.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-09
Bows and Girls Club
MABEL GREENE, Director

Jerseys are good rustlers and that
sort of hog is best in country where
vegetation is scarce. All of my hogs
are pure breds, which ] am very glad
of, for we'll bred hogs appear to be
easier kept. I had no way of weigh
ing my hogs, so I just had to guess
at their weikht. My pigs had very lit
tie grain, but had an abundance of
milk, alfalfa and water. / have been
very successful with my pigs and ex-
pect to join the club with them next
year. Hog raising along with other
farm interests pays because feed is
used that otherwise would be wasted;
but big hog raisers who buy all their
feed cannot make much, as hog feed is
high and pork prices unsteady, espec-
tally in the fall when many have their
pigs ready for market. My mistakes
this year will help me to do better, for
there is much to learn. Hog raising
is interesting and there is a profit, if
one cares steadily to the little things"
Billy Mckinley. Billy's profit is
STATS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-09
THRIFT WORKERS VISIT KENNEWICK
First National Bank is Putting
on Special Campaign to Teach
Little Folks to Save

Here to inaugurate and conduct q
thrift campaign for the First National
Bank, A. ]. James and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Pontifex expressed themselves
as being delighted with Kennewick
and surrounding country.
sour work reaches over the entire
nation" said Mr.. James, "and there
are few towns which we have visited
that offer such a strong impression to
the stranger as Kennewick. This town
appeals to us and we believe when we
leave there will be an army Of young
people engaged in the greatest of all
features of life-the saving habit.
"Too often children are blamed for
spending their money foolishly when
they have not had the proper en-
couragement to Save. In our thrift
campaign We visit every home and en-
deavor to interest both children and
parents in adopting the little savings
bank as household proposition. And
it means so much to have this little
bank. in the home. Once it is installed
it becomes a part Of the very lives of
the children and many a dollar is ac-
cumulated in nickels and dimes that
would otherwise be thrown to the
winds, so to speak.
"We find that the children, after a
few years association with the little
savings bank, formed the habit of
thinking of the bank the moment they
come into possession of coin And
the thought is usually carried into
action by depositing the coin in the
little bank which is dearly loved by all
the little folks. 1t is plain to see
what a few years Of such training
does, for when the boy is old enough
to work and gets his first pay check
cashed, the money he receives sticks
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-09
HOPE TO HAVE CLUB ROOMS
Benefit Show to be Given at Liberty
Theatre, Tuesday Evening,
December 81.

The Business Girls Club has ar
ranged to take over the Liberty Thea
tire on the evening of December q,
the proceeds of the evening to be used
for the purpose of fitting up a club
room for the girls. There is a great
need for. such a room in Kennewick,
and it is hoped that this undertaking
will have the support of everyone.
The girls are arranging for a first
class picture and will announce the
particulars next week. The prices will
be the same as usual.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-09

Many of the pig club boys have en-
larged their work so they are now ell
igible to enter the Sow and Litter
club to be organized next year. Keith
Day, age II, Kennewick, has been do
ing club work for the past two years.
By the sale of young sow, Keith at
tended the club contests at the state
fair last September. His achievement
story is as follows: "The Story OF
Ny Pigs: I bought my pig for eight
dollars when she was eight weeks old.
She weighed forty pounds. She ran on
pasture one month, then / penned her
up, fed her on milk, alfalfa and mill
feed. She was so gentle that when
ever I scratched her, she would lie
down. I had two Poland China sows,
one sow is one year and a half old
and weighs 270 pounds. She had two
litters of. pigs. In the. first litter
there were eight, one died; in the Sec
ond, she had nine, one died. The
young sow was six months old and
weighed 225 pounds when I sold her
for $780," Keith's profit was $3.50.
Billy Mckinley, age IL, Prosser, has
been raising a Duroc Jersey sow and
pigs this year. Early in the summer
Billy traded with neighbor one of his
Durocs for a Poland China that he
might determine which was the more
profitable breed to raise. As a result
Of this experiment, he has come to
this conclusion. 81 had just the one
Poland China which had the start of
my red pigs, and now the red pigs are
the biggest. AS far as can see, the
black pigs do not eat any more than
the red ones. I have learned that in
order to ave theh best pigs it is nec-
essary to have pure bred stock; and
Durocs thrive the best in this section.
There are many others, who have come
to the same conclusion, for Duroc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-09
Washington Congressman Intro.
duces Bill for Providing Duty
@ of Csc a Bushel Z

? WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. O.
Especially - Almost simultaneously
with the opening of the third session
of the Goth Congress last Monday
Congressman John W., Summers
launched legislative campaign for
the relief of the wheat growers of the
country by the introduction of bill
levying a duty of twenty-five cents
per bushel on all wheat imported in
to the United States. - ,
The present duty is ten cents per
bushel and then only upon wheat
shipped from country which also has
an import tariff on United States
wheat. Wheat from Canada, or any
other country, which has no duty on
American wheat, comes into this coun-
try free, and the Wheat Growers As
sociations of Washington and of Idaho
have gone on. record as favoring pro-
tective tariff to prevent this influx
of cheap foreign wheat.
unprecedented development OF
cheap wheat lands in Canada during
the past few years, has brought the
wheat growers of the United States a
vital problem" said Congressman
Summers while speaking in. behalf Of
his bill. "This extensive development
of Canadian raw lands was pushed Wig.
orously during the war, but in that
period the demand of the European
market was such that American mar
.kets were not disturbed. Now how
ever, the policy of business expediency
adopted by Canada has permitted a
free entry of her wheat into our mar
kets, whenever desired.
"At various wheat growers confer.
ences held in the Northwest during
the past summer this problem was
carefully considered and it was gen.