davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-30
other throughout the entire New
Years. McIvor.
In the Schools

We take particular pleasure in adj
lRising the public Of our intention to
create, if possible, higher ideals in
the minds of our students during the
coming year of 1921.
Our largest work shall be to keep
alive and stimulate right motives in
school. If child has in view a pur-
pose he will study and accomplish
that which the world demands. We
thank the public in general for the
strong support given us in the past
and we look forward to Successful
1921.-Frank H. Livingston, Supt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-30
Old Year Thoughts and New Year
Sentiments of Wolf Point Citizens
Look For Zig Year

While it has been quiet for the
past few months, we look for Mon
tana to have the biggest boom she
has ever known in 1921 We have
an unabated confidence in the out
look for her future.-The First State
Bank.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-30
Predicts Banner Year

I feel cofdent that 1921 will be a
banner year for Montana. Develop
ment will continue until the Treas
ure State will become the foremost
state in the Union. l am glad to be
citizen of Wolf Point.-T. H. Fox,
chief dispatcher, G. N. Railroad.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-30
A New Year Wish

May 1921 bring prosperity to all;
may it be filled with sunshine and
happiness; and may it be year fam
ed for its bumper crops.-H. A.
ISchoening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-30
Faith and Truth Needed

The New Year, 1921, is going to
be a critical period of adjustment
for city, state and nation. What will
be needed, more than anything else,
during this period, is greater faith
and trust in one another and great
er willingness to assume some of the
sacrifices all will be called on to bear.
Hendrickson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-30
Confident of Outlook

With perfect confidence in the out
look for a prosperous, peaceful and
harmonious 1921, | am entering up
on its duties with faith, courage and
ambition.-O C. johnson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-30
Charity Means Peace

Class hatred is the offspring of sell
fshness. Where charity is not there
is no peace Reverend Benedict.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-30
SCHOOL CHILDREN
SELL MANY SEALS
I'll. S. BASKETBALL SEASON ON
GLM PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR EQUAL BENEFIT

The Wolf POINT Red cross seal
contest netted $101.14. The Camp
Fire Girls and Boy Scouts also sold
many stamps but were not included
in the contest.
The Southside fourth and fifth
graders secured the best results. The
fifth grade again won the prize "a
volley BALI given by the local Civic
League.
The sales were as follows:
1st B-Miss Sepplan -.--.----.---$ 2.10
1st A and 2B-Mrs. Hauge--.. 5.87
Northside- Misses Skorpen- 4.61
3rd-Miss Sabin. 11.06
4th-Miss Fousek ..--.--.--.-.. 24.38
5th-Miss Dullenty ---------------- 27.13
6th-Miss Wilson .------..-,--.- $11.00
The drive was for a worthy cause
and the people of Wolf Point respon-
ded in their usual generous hearted
way. The children and teachers were
glad to aid in such work.
Hervie Gilbert is spending his va
cation in Priest River, Idaho. He will
enroll in the Whitefsh high school
after the holidays. We are sorry to
lose him as he was capable student.
The ice rink on the school grounds
is being flooded. We hope to have it
ready for use when school opens.
The light snow has ended the foot
ball season and we hope the ice rink
will give the youngsters plenty of
clean sport.
The school building has been thoro
ughly cleaned and oiled. Mr.. Nc
Neil has everything in fine shape. The
book room has been repaired and
MANY shelves have been added. The
basketball lines on the gym floor have
been repainted Constant work is
necessary to keep a school building
in first class shape.
The basketball boys will practice
some this week. We have been very
late in getting started and have had
to cancel the trip to Harlem, Chinook
and Malta the first week after the
holidays.
We shall open our season at Glas- /
gov on Jan. Is. The girls may play
game here Jan. Z. On Jan. 21 we
play at Williston and at Culbertson |
and the 22nd. The girls play at Balm
vile Jan. 81 and at Culbertson the
%. On Jan. 20, Chinook plays here
and on Feb 3, Williston plays. Feb.
IL and IS are open dates at present.
We expect to schedule games with
Malta and Poplar on these dates.
Glasgow plays here Feb. %, Culbert-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13
VI.

Uplynplo nekolik dni STAY
porucikuv sc zrejme zlepsoval.
Hojeni rany melo prubeh u
pine pravidelny, ale telesne 81
y, velice ochable, nedavaly je-
ste ma dlouho vyhlidky, ze, by
Pierre mohl loze opustit.
Rozmlouval caste Sc svymi
sousedyv VI nemecnici, prostymi
vojaky podditstojniky, ktefi
ponejvice Sc nalezali tez ma &C
ste k uzdraveni.
Jednoho dne propuSten sbyi
jako uplme Vyhojeny Il nemoc-
rice voiin, iehoz ,luzko stale
bezprostredn6 vedle postelc
Courtialovy.
Byl to drsny, ale hodny Bre
tonec, kteremu Sc styskalo p5
vlasti a ktery by byl nejprudsi
boie podstoupil, jen aby mohl
SC CO nejdrive domu naNratit.
Tehoz vecera bylo misto to-
to obsazeno jinym nQmocnym.
Sotva nan Courtial pohledl,
vzkrikl prekvapene:
"Hled'me--to je 1hiennct!" !"
: Nemylil sc.
Prinescny voiin byl skutec-
ne syn pytlaka larigriesskeho.
Take on poznal okamzite
Gustoinika, ale nemel ami silly,
ably iej pozdravil,
"Co je vam, Thiennetc?" til
zal Sc Pierre.
"Vede Sc mi zle, pane poru-
ciku. A iiz od nekolika nedel.
Bylo mi docela dobfc. - 'kdyz
lnnc to poprve pfepadlo, drzcl
.iscm sc jeSte jak nllezi statec
nc q proto mne ncchali zde -
MySlil isem, ze to NJ mann od-
hyto. Tu mno to vSak popadlo
ia move, Ia prezlukJl zimnice.
Nam pry sc vedc uz dobre, po-
Tuciku - SlySel isem cd sestry
Torezy. KdJbych 81 byl trou-
tai, byl bych k yam dosel =
HMel jste nrijlt, Thiennete" !.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13


Nastala trapna ponlcka.
Pierre Courtial uhodl instin
ktivni strach uboheho mladfka
pred smrti.
rCo 81 to myslite!" chlacho-
I'll no. "Nekteri zemrou, ale ko
iik Sc jich prcti toma uzdravi?
j.Ty pax poslou nazpet domu.
Dole Larigniesu budetc brzo
csvezen a uzdraven".
,Vojin 81 vzdechl.
"Nu ano - to je iiste. Kdy-
bych byl tam dole, bylo by mi
lepe. Tam neni vzduch TAX o.
traven, jako zde. Byla by tam
inatka,, ma stara, pecliva mat
ka. Nemam niceho proti sestre
Tereze, ktera mas dobre osetfu
je =. .avsak matka to. neni!"
PAX Sc pojednou rozpalil:
"Hrcm a peklo - clovek
.preee. .napi Eaapou tsketou. Me-
byl bycAss h tsAo l,ic' delsl,
xdybych byl' dostal krIKu do te
Ia a byl hned skacen - ale
takhle " nemocnici sprachnivG-
Il jiz k nieemu ma svete me-
byti dobrym, to jest prece tuze
hloupe!"
'. tom okamziku vzpomnel
81 porucik ma odhaleni, ktera
byl ,vojin V noci bezdecne uci-
nil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13

AAAis Wv So -
Ease, by mne obelhavala - a
no, ano, tam stala, tamhle u
dveri - a kdyz jser1 vykrikl,
ustoupila zpet -"
Mezitim, procitl zraneny POI
rucik re sve mdloby a. tichym,
lee chvejicim Sc, rozGileni pro-
zrazujicim hlasem ihned pocal
,nluviti o pfedchazejici udalo-
sti.
MEL jste horecku, poruci-
ku: mozek, vas ,byl nemocen a
vytvoril vam predstayy chorob
ne. Mic ma tom vsem neni, jen
Sc vzpamatujte. bud'te zcela
pokojnym -"
TAX konejsil hoGekar.
"Jakze - ia mlada zena -
Ia osetrovatelka neyeSla
SEMI"
'Co to mluvite? Neni zde
zadne osetrovatelky krom jep-
tiSek".
"To neveiim Wy Zapirate
a mate phi tom nejaky ucel
- jaky, to nevim".
Lekar. zavolal Ma jeptisku !:
'Sestro, bud'te tax laskava a
ujist6te sama porucika, re ni-
Edo krone vas zde nebyl".
Phi tom il dial ocima zname-
nj, kteremu jeptiska porozume
ia.
"Skutecne pan plukovni le-
kaf ma pravdu", potvrzoVala.
Lekar Sc obratil znova k po-
ranenemu.
'.'Vidite, ze jste mel jen oskli
YOU vidinu. Musime hledeti, a
bychom takoye haluclnace Ia
plaSili".
HoreCka dosud nemocneho
reopoustela.
"'Vidina Septal, "neni moA
na, ne, ne, pikterak videl
jsem dobre, jak Sc he mne bll-
Ella.
'Mluvil pax nekolik SLOW pro
sebe,, TAX tise, re ml Dikdo ne
rezumel.
Byl vysiIen, namahani duseY
III iei yycerpavalo.
Ia kratko usnul osyezujicim
Spankem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13

-Zaopatrte 81 vstupenky ma
"Roztomilou Baru;ku' v 6.
Sini Sokol ma Clark Ave. Is.
ledna u p. K. Hocha ma zap.
so. ul. a ri. korecke ma
Sackett Ave. a IL vsech o.
chotnikI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13
SirOtkOva vina.
ROMAN -
Napsal Paul Rouget. PfeloAl A. H.
Pfelozil A. H.

| Zuby vojinovy cvakaly.
| Hledel ma dustojnika a jak
Sc. zdalo, chyela Sc, l,;s rtech NJ
aka otazka,S kte2ou \ fak Sc ne
odvazoval pronesti.
Ia ckamzik sc ,iostaYil plu-
|kovni Iekar.
Jako yzdy ,pristoupil k poru
!cikovi a Sc srdecnym yyrazem
lubezpecoval ho:
"Budete moci jiz "a nedlou
no povstati, ,poruciku".
"Jen kdyby to, tax dlouho
Inetryalo,!" i
PAX ebratil, Sc k Thiennetor
vi:
"..Mnj mily, wy mate dlklad-
nou horecku a pripad vas jest
dosti vazny. Dejte tedy pozor.
Go yam sestra, naridi, vsecko
nlusite uzivat, jde o vaSi XII
Ai".
Vskutku jevil Sc horecny
stav u Thienneta velmi povaz-
Hive.
Nekdy mluvil vojak zcela
souvisle a zretelne, jindy vsak
lnojednpu ,poGal blouznit, a zma
/ tene mluvit.
V jedne z techto krisi num-
l&l:
''Pobliz hute - jednou v no
G; jsme yysli ven "a bou-
Te a blesku - chraneni stro-
NIX parku - Ne, mel
Nechraneni! - prselo a
zmokli .jsme az ma kuzi. - Ja-
ka to bourel - mas dopadli -
laajny je tu!"
Vztycil Sc ma lozi, ale klesl
hned Ease yysilen zpet.
Tu noe ubohy mladlk ami vii
ibec nepfestRl blouzniti, takze
Pierre V jeho blizkosti ami ne
/ tyl S to usnouti.
| Pojednou .nesmirne uzasl,
slyse nemocneho pronaseti We
ty:
Span Vernier ano, to JIG
to tajemstvi - ia nevim nice
| no = ale otec, ie zna - A slet
na Johana zmizela beze stopy
= ovsem ne pfirozene -"
Tiikrat ,nebo, ctyriKr;tt ope-
toval:
"Slecna Johana - Ona, ona
ie pryc Larigniesu, ale vra-
tia Sc sem = jako osetrova-
Iielka vojaku = ia il videl -
Il ona mne take, ale Celala, ja-
ko by mne nepoznavala -
4 jSnad ten porucik - snad -
! Pojednou ustal V blouzneni.
Pierre sc posadil ma jehO
ioze.
Srdce ieho prudce a nepra-
Iyilelpe .tlouklo.
~'Tedy Sc nemylil?
| Uzrel Johann skutecne?
Tento vojak zajiste nelhal.
- Nebot' by nebyl horecce
iakto mluvil, kdyby to ncbylo
do. pameti jeho. vstipcno.
! Courtial jiz nepochyboval,
ie Johana, ia nicemnice, sku-
!, tecne pc nekolil dni V tabofe
piodleyala
! Proc sem pfiSla?
Kan QdeSla:
Tedy prece jen plukovni i6-
Eaf lhal.
A roynez nemluYila apraydu
ljeptiska, ktera mu pfisvedcila.
Upokoiili no jep, ably Sc ne
rozciloyal.
PTod ,tu ale byla a co tn chte
IL?
Bylo il znamo, ze or zde me
SKA?
Ci prisla jen nahodou?
O osm6 hodine otavrel VOLTA
eci a rohledl na porucika.
"Nuze, jak Sc vam vede,
! Thiennete?" tazal Sc Pierre.
Vojin hned neodpovedel.
Teprv. ia chvili zakoktal:
me dObTe, pane pnrucjku :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
ANOTHER LONELY WIDOW
APPEALS TO COL. knoll


The leap year proposal movement
set In motion recently by a lonely
widow" through the medium OF Col.
Knoll. the genial marriage license
clerk at the District Supreme Court,
whose services she enlisted 10 obtain
husband for her, has caused other
matrimonially inclined members OF
the gentle sex to appeal TO Col. Kroll.
He received the following appeal
today: II am another lonely widow
and will accept the leap year chal-
lenge from the Veterans OF the
World War which 1 read in The
Times. So please enroll my name In
your bureau among the list OF eligi-
bles. Mrs. L. ii. HEREFORD,
304 IL street N. W..
Another request reads as follows:
II am a lonely war worker and would
like to meet some nice young man
who has matrimonial intentions. l
am twenty-three years old and con-
sidered very good looking. ] would
appreciate IL very much IL you could
assist me. "ECTER WHITE,
1881 Il street N. e."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
HERE'S WAY TO
KNOCK OUT BAD
COLD OR COUGH
Dries Il Up Then Il
Forti6es Lungs
Whole System.
WARD OFF FLU"

II surely hope everybody learns
about Earle's Hypo-Cod," declared the
Philadelphia lady whose name and
address appear below. my husband
had a cold. His eyes watered and his
nose ran a perfect stream, He wouid
snceze and sneeze and had such awful
headaches. Goodness but he did look
bad. His appetite disappeared, and
was afraid every minute he would
be taken down with the Flu" or
Pneumonia. felt sure IL II got down
in his lungs that IT would be all over,
but soon as he started taking EarIe's
Hypo Cod II seemed to dry the cold
right up. He hadn't taken but few
doses when 1 could see a big change
in him. The weather was so bad I'm
sure he would have been sick-a-bed;
but Hypo-Cod kept him going-all the
sneezing and watery eyes and nose
have gone and his headaches and
other symptoms left. too. and his iap-
petite lis fine again. He feels real
good, and l can't say too much fol-
this new, medicine. 1t works so nics
and so sure" continued Mrs. Mary
Hurley, $685. Olive St., Philadelphia
Pa .i,f i Pm" ".-'
All you have to do IL a person looks
like they are coming down with the
Grippe or Flu" is to build them UP
quick. Fortify their system and in
crease their disease-resisting powers
and nature will throw OFF the germs
like water off a ducks back. To fnd
out how easy Hypo-Cod will do this
just read what oher users say about
il in the article below and on the right
of this one. Read how, with both her
husband and boy sick with Flu" a
lady kept well herself-even after she
began to show signs of 1t herself
read in another article how a lady
stumbled into the drug store sick
enough to be in bed and with a bottle
Of Hypo-Cod conquered her cough and
cold. Read these glowing tributes to
Earle's Hypo Cod, the most powerful
and modern tonic made. Then get one
of the recent issues OF this paper In
which the statements of experts and
druggists appeared and in which they
state 1T is the best made. Then drop
in at the nearest Peoples drug store
and get a bottle or two of this su-
perb preparation and watch how
quickly 1t puts you back on your, feet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
HOLD INQUEST ON BOY
WHO DIED FROM FALL
Coroner Takes Case Of Gerard
Hough; Man and Woman Hurt
In Street Accidents.

Coroner hewitt win hold an in
quest today over the body OF Gerard
Hough, nine years old. 723 Kentucky
avenue southeast. who died yester-
day afternoon from injuries received
when he fell from a wagon near
Twelfth and East Capitol streets.
According to the police. young
Hough jumped on the wagon. and. in
trying TO pull a companion on after
him. he fell and suffered a fractured
skull.
While alIghting from a street car
near Seventh and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest yesterday, Mary Scott.
nifty years old. of 1886 Mime
Gotta avenue southeast, fell and sui
fered slight body injuries. She re-
fused hospital treatment
william Mcpherson. 1919 Thirteenth
street northwest was slightly in
jured yesterday when the motorcycle
he was riding was struck by an au-
tomobile> at Sixth and Massachusetts
avenue northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
It STOPPED HIS
COUGH AFTER ALL
ELSE FAILED HIN
Nose and Eyes Were Watery-
Cough Had Settled On
His Lungs.
FELT BAD ALI. OVER.
FELT BAD ALL OVER.

MY husband tried everything he or
ever heard about and still he cough
ed and coughed. II settled on his
lungs. He couldn't sleep he was SO
restless and coughed so much, and
yeti only took a couple bottles OF
Hypo-Cod to drive out all his trou
bles and make him well again." de-
clared Mrs. Myrtle M. Redman, whose
address is given below.
HE had all the usual symptoms,
and feared he was going to be taken
down every minute. His eyes and
nose watered and ran to beat the
band. His appetite disappeared. He
got, weak and achy and felt terrible
We tried everything we knew about
but until we got hold of Earle's Hypo
Cod it was just like throwing money
away. Hypo-Cod stopped his cough
and Expelled, every bit of soreness
from hts chest. We never have used
medicine, that acted so quickly or
curedSa cold SO nice. It built up his
strength and his general health bet.
ter than it's been in a long time. and
I'm glad to recommend this medicine
III does what they claim for It" con
0aued Mrs. Redman. q. 3ll5a Georgia
&c. n. w. Warrington d. c. t,.
Read what another lady says re
garding this in the articles below and
on the left and right. Then come
down to the nearest Peoples Drus
Store and get bottle Of the genuine
Earle's Hypo-Cod. ... ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
STUMBLED INTODRuG STORE
ALMOST TOO. WEAK To WALK

Just how much because I haven't
weighed yet, but it's lot. Ny appe-
ute is good again and I feel as well
as / ever did in my life. I'm indeed
grateful. It's the most wonderful
incidence / ever heard Of" declared
Mrs; Leonidas Polk. 2032 18th st.
N W., Washington, D. c.
The sensational results procured by
people in Washington has caused over
a hundred thousand people to drop
in at the Peoples Drug stores and
purchase this new triumph of chem
istry. No one should hesitate a mo-
ment about using 1T in the family.
Doctor. chemist. professor. druggist
and thousands of users assert ii is the
most powerful reconstructive tonic
made.
In hundreds OF large cities the lead
ing druggists are featuring and
recommending the genuine Earie's
Hypo-Cod in preference to all other
tonics. You can get the genuine in
the orange colored carton like picture
below at either of the Peoples Drug
Stores here.
Note: We prepay large bottle q
the genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod any
where upon receipt OF price-it 10 NOT
a patent medicine. The formula APP
pears on each bottle There is moth
ing better made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
n1hOCRATS'SENATE
ZlAEF ROW AFLAME
Hitchcock Underwood Forces
Preparing for Second Caucus
Calsh In Near Future.

TIE Hitchcock-Unde contest
Tor the minority leadership In thu
senate win flame up again in the
near future.
! Friends OF Senator Underwood say
that the tie vote OF the recent caucus
will be broken, and that the Ala
lbaman will win despite the death OF
Senstor Bankhead. who WAS one OF
Underwood's most vigorous support
ers.
senator Hoke Smith OF Georgia.
who refused to vote In the Dfirst eau
Gus, 10 expected now to cast his vote
for Underwood. In view OF the fact
that he has definitely broken with
Hitchcock on the peace treaty. This
accession to the Underwood, ranks,
however. will only re-establ the tie
vote In the early caucus. since q sue
cessor to Senator Bankhead will prob
ably not be In the Upper Chamber
for months to come. ~
Underwood supporters believe they
will have . majority of at least one
vote. however. when the question of
. minority leader is again pressed for
settlement. . ~ .sar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
Had Terrible Cough and Chest
Was Awfugy Sore. 49,,
WITH HYPO-COD
SHE GETS WELL

II dragged along for weeks with
such a terrible cough / couldn't sleep
or eat. 1 just coughed and coughed
until my chest was so sore I couldn't
take a deep breath. and was in mis-
cry. 1t had weakened me so l could
hardly walk to the drug store after
seeing Hypo-Cod advertised in the
paper / decided l must get tit
was almost life and death with me
then. l had lost lot of weight and
felt mighty bad that day braved the
elements and went to the store. 1t
Is wonderful what 1t does for a pers
son. Everybody should know about
1t. 1t stopped my cough in tify.
Quicker than l ever dreamed any
medicine could. All the soreness dis
appeared from my lungs. and ] have
gained lot of weight don't know
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
ENTRY OF JOHN B. PAYNE
INTO CABINET DELAYED

John Barton Payne will not take
the oath as Secretary of the Interior
for some time. II was stated yester-
day.
The nomination of Admiral Benson.
who is to succeed Mr.. Payne as head
OF the Shipping Board. has not been
sent to the Senate for confirmation.
This has not been done because OF the
request OF the Senate Commerce Com
mittee that Mr. Payne be permitted
to stay in ofrice as chairman OF the
Shipping Board for at least two
months more.
The. vacant seat at the head OF the
Department OF the Interior will be
temporarily nlled by A. T. Vogelsang,
First Assistant Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02

cult court for the county appoint a
os2zzlgtss q txks eAxEss ~ kAs az
fairs, a jury met here yesterday 20
inquire into the mental condition OF
George II. Ernst. OF Bethesda district
After hearing testimony OF physicians
and others. the jury decided the man
to be OF unsound mind. The proceed
ings were instituted by two OF Erns.'s
children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02

huge Quantities OF explosives con
esk,s2 Ssrs - tAs TSTka
While clearing out the cisterns un-
der Jerusalem troops found hundreds
OF shells. airplane bombs. hand sren-
AIDES and several tons OF cordite. dy'na-
mite and detonAtors.
. rom a kitchen eistsrn thousands
OF pounds OF small arm ammunition,
bayonets and revolyers were taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02

COLDS are simply Inflammation or congestion
~ of the mucous membrane, or lining OF the
respiratory organs - air passages and lungs They
should be treated just as surface inflammahons,
such as burns or bruises are treated-that IS, the
medication should be applied directly to the in
famed parts. But medication cannot be applied
directly to the air passages and lungs except in the
form of vapors that can be inhaled, and until the
discovery of Vick's VapoRub there was no
Efficient economical method of supplying these
vapors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02

Deep Chest Colds. Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Coughs
For inflammation of the respiratory organs where there
tzhess soreness Vcks should be rubbed well
throat and chest until the skin is ed then spread
thicky and covered with hot flannel cloths. The bed
clothing shoudbe arranged in the form of funnel that
the vapors. arising may be freely inhaled.
In cases. hot, wet cloths should first be applied
the throat and chest the pores of the skin be-
fore applying Vicks.
If the cough is annoying, small portions of Vcks. the
size of pea, can be swallowed every few hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
FIND ABANDONED BABY.

A colored female infant, several
hours old. was found abandoned in
the doorway OF a house near Eigh-
teenth and Corcoran street northwest,
yesterday. The infant was taken to
the Founding Hospital by police OF
the Eighth precince.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
FAMILY DOWN WITH FLU" SHE
'KEPTWE[LBYT

after the house is full of sickness"
YOU are pretty safe. People should
not wait until sickness and germs are
all around them. They should every
year about this time start putting
their system in a strong, vigorous con-
dition and fortify themselves In this
way against sickness, doctor bills and
absence from work. Everybody should
use a Spring tonic now.
Read what another user OF this now
famous tonic says regarding II in the
article Just above this one. It puts
n person back on their feet quickly
and tastes so much nicer than ordi-
nary tonics that no one should be
content to use anything but the lat
est thing out.
Note: Earle's Hypo-Cod was ere
ated especially for the use of people
getting over long wasting illness. II
revives and strengthens a person after
a spell of sickness SO much quicker.
II contains the Compound Syrup of
Hypophosphites of Lime. Potassium.
Manganese, Strychnine, Quinine and
Sodium, combined with Malt, Iron,
extra select Sherry Wine. Wild Cher
ry Bark and extract of pure cod liver
oil. The old-fashioned fishy, oily taste
Is entirely removed and In this new
triumph of chemistry we have much
stronger tonic, and II Is 80 nice to
take children love II. It agrees per-
fectly with the most delicate stomach.
Come down and get a bottle tonight.