davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
A APROFESSOR Of
CHEMISTRY Says
HYP0-C0D IS OK
Best Reconstructive Tonic
Ever Produced Says
This Authority.
IT BUILDS UP
RUNDOWN PEOPLE

"I have been 10 the medical profss-
sion for quite a number OF years 40
Pharmacist and Professor OF Chsmis-
nv 1Tsnnesses Medical CoilsgsD and
the truly wonderful results obtained
by So many people through the use OF
Earis's Hypo Cod caused me 10 decide
to make an exhaustive research and l
find Il Ia one OF the most extremely
we'll balanced combinations OF tonic.
alternative and nutritivs prineiplss
ever produced.
1T can be used with impunity With
out the least digestive disturbance
owing 10 the complete elinipation OF
the fishy taste OF Cod Liver oil. while
still retaining all the extractivs sls-
mepts so ussful a. tonic and ussue
builder,
The extract OF Malt. containins
Carbohydrates and Nitrogenous mat
ter. cannot be surpassed AZ a nutrient
and tat producing agent: wild Cherry
Bark. as every one knows. has an ea.
tremeiy beneficial effect upon the mu.
cous membraifes. and with the small
amount OF stfychnine present, acts -
a stomach stimulating elemspt
iNe W
Soda, Potassium. Manganese. oui-
nine and Strychnins are too we'll
known for the powerful Influence they
exert upon the wasted herve tissr %
and upon the lunSs for me to d~seii
upon their efficiency. This iron 50
necessary to enrich the blood 10 also
present in soiuabIs form readily A.
simulated and the Sherry wine not
only acts rs 4 bsse to hold II In so
lation. but acts As . mild stinulsnt
and appetizer
! consider Earle's Hypo- Cod a most
valuable preparation. and can rsedtly
understand why SO many peopse are
obtaining beneficial results from its
ufe. IL is q most meritort0us Wep
aratIon." signed-E. Z. Early. Ph. O.
The ABOVE statement indicates the
splendid character of Earis's Hypor
Cod and tho almost universal endorse
ment given II by the profession. II
explains why thousands OF users have
paid Il glowing tributes in signed testi.
Inoniais.
Dsing made Of the finest ingred.
tents In one OF Americas Oldest aud
largest laboratories, no one need hest
tate q moment before using II them
selves. or In the family. Read what
another authority on the subject says
In the article on the left.-Thcn come
down TO the store and get . couple
hotfies
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

pre-war fighting chsracteristies.'
said Timothy shea. after he left thS
conference. All OF the mes remark
ed that the President had looked "a,
ceptionally well as he sat "IaPPN.
In, blankets aud a heavy coat anu
The men removed their hats whom
they approached tho President. ana
he requested that they replace lheih
as they stood In the open AIR. 49,.
one OF the men told the Presiosht
he WAS looking very weli' ana lh.
President replied. We'll, nave yus'
had a shave and that helps some 30"
know
aomp.r. Couns~is Cooiness.
mediately after seeing Wilson
the railroad mems committee, consist
Ing OF Timothy Shea, head OF the nre-
mem. Il. ]. Manioa, head OF the ran
road telegraphers, Rnd u. NJ Je"el,
head OF the American Federation OF
Labor railway department, met other
railroad representatives. at hotel
TnGs nee ling lasted only a Few min
ute and the union men then went 10
A. D.. OF L. headquarters for iurther
con renee.
Mr. Jewell engaged In conference
with Samuel Gompers at the Aheri-
can Federation of Labor bullulhs Al
noon. Later. Mr.. Gompcrs arranged
TO attend the meeting Of the brother
hood officials. Statements concerning
the conference were not made by
either Mr.. Gompers or Mr.. Jewell.
Mr.. Gompers' attitude, II Is under
stood. has been that the brotherhoods
should not act hastily In any matter
and should take cool deliberate ac-
ton.
II was stated that in all probability
the answer to the President would
not be ready until tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
RAIL WAGES RAISE
REFUSED, IS BELIEF
Presidents Answer to Unions
Involves Proposition, Says
TumHty.
CONTINUED from First Pags)

CONTINUED from First Page)
not they were satisfied with what the
President had told them.
Labor leaders here declared that
the railroad workers will have to
now decide whether they will stand
by the President, as they have been
urged to do by their leaders. IL was
common belief here that the workers
would accede to the Presidents de-
cision and would take no strike action
while the railroads are under Govern
ment control.
To Make Demands On Owners.
An immediate movements for in
creased ewages will begin with 'ho
return OF the roads to private con
troll. It IL said. 1t was learned today
that I'm the conference yesterday II
was virtually agreed that there
would be immediate demands made
upon the private owners II D.recLcr
General Hines position was sustain
ed by the President.
"The President showed all of his
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
NEVER BEFORE HAVE DRUG. ISIS SO UNANIMOUS
LY ENDORSED. RECOMMENDED AND ADVERTISED
RECONSTRUCTIVE TONIC TO THE PUBLIC
E.E,AD WHAT THESE AUTHORITIES
ON THE SUBJECT SAY ABOUT IT
Fest Stores In Town Tell
Customers It Does
The Work.
ID ONE CAN MAKE
I-IsThKE USING 1T

With the exception Of a mighty
few stores with tonics OF their own.
druggists are enthusiastic about
the new triumph in chemistry.
known rs Esrle's Hypo-Cod which
in thousands Of tests has proven
beyond all doubt its right to the
distinction Of being the. most
powerful, effective and palatable
nntritive, digestive, Alternative. re-
constructive tonic made.
Druggists have not only watched
. Che results with hundreds Of Gus
toners, but many have taken it
themselves, and with their knowl-
edge Of its ingredients rs shown
by the formula upon the bottle
and their familiarity with all the
huudreds Of other preparations on
the she'll, their judgment AZ 10
what it actually does in given
case should interest every person
in town.
! In the columns on the right will
be found the statements Of prom.
inent druggists, Pharmacists and
chemists as well az that Of the
well known Authority Professo,
i. f. Early, Professor Of Chem
istry.
Read what they say about thi,
powerful new preparation which
is now beyond the experimental
stage. and acknowledged to be q
remarkable accomplishment Of the
chemist
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
LOCAL FINANCIAL
AND BUSINESS
Z GOSSIP

The return of the country to .
more normal commercial basis is de-
pendent upon the steadyins influence
OF the banking power of the country.
declared Comptroller OF the Currency
Williams, in his annual report made
public today.
Bankers generally have not only re-
Trained from extortion. he said. but
have discouraged 1t in others. He
expressed hope the influence that 10
welded by banking institutions would
bring about a policy with manufac-
turers and other business men OF ac-
cepting for the present smaller
profits with n view to building up
general and substantial prosperity for
the future, and the habit OF thrift and
economy among the masses or the
people.
The financial and commercial prob
lens OF the world, he said, could more
readily be solved IL such a policy
were adopted and the country would
be better able to re.establish business
confidence at home and abroad on a
more enduring basis.
Immunity from failure OF national
banks during the last year broke all
records, according to the report Dur
ing the fiscal year ended October al.
1919, among the 1900 national banks
in the country, there WAS not one
failure involving loss to depositors.
From 1874 to 1914 the average failure
of national banks involving such
losses were seventeen a year.
Frazier & Co. Investment bankers
at 927 Fifteenth street, announced
today the association OF Edwin Rus
soil Kennedy with the Washington
offices Of the company. In addition
to maintaining n suite OF modern Of
fces In New York. Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
g. +. Jacobsen, cashier of the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank. will leave
Washington Saturday morning for
New York where he will attend q
mid winter banquet OF officers and
me nbers OF the American Institute
OF Banking. w. w. Spaid left for
New York this morning. He will be
joined later in the week by Harry
" Haynes. w. J. Waller. Victor r.
Deyber and Edward ]. McQuade, who.
in addition to Mr.. Jacobsen. will
compose the Washington delegation
at the Institute banquet
tho Washington Railway and Electric
Company yesterday afternooil, the
semi-snnual divideht OF ~ per cent
on tn eprefcrrcd stock WAS declared
payable March / and June !.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
DRUGGIST SAYS
fT'SF|NE TONIC
AND PRAISES t
Says BE Prefers TO Recon-.
mend It Every
Time.
y
WHAT TT
DOES FOB FOLKS

IL will tell you why we have sold
thousands Of bottles Of Earle s
Hypo- Cod, here in Chattanooga
Tennessee" writes Jno. Ander-
son, the largest druggist there
Though we make less profit on
it, we prefer to recommend Hypo-
Cod because of its great merit. We
believe Il to be q medicine that
cannot be excelled and truly be-
lieve it will do all that is claimed
for it. We have testimonials from
some Of the very beat people in
Chattanooga praising it." Yours
truly, Jno Anderson, Prop.
Read what another expert says re.
sarding Hypo Cod. on the left and be-
low They know the formula and
know the concern making Hypo-Cod
and their advice means much 10 q
rerson when there are so many hun
dreds OF medicines to choose from.
Read what the several authorities on
the subject say in the several state
ments published On this PAGE ard
than cono down g., the drug store snd
get a couple bottles. II builds you
UP quick. Weak. fast growing chill.
dreu love H. Old folks say Il Is the
nrst tonic they ever took that was
powerful enough to do the work right.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
WALL STREET MARKET
,n.c.,,.aNs, W. n Hibbs a Co. HiDbs BuiIdinsD

NEW YORK, Feb. is.-The stock
low the LIncoln birthday recess. The
demand sterling on the foreign ex-
changs vas up = half cent at sss..
In tie stocks United states Steel
opened at ssH, on "; studebaker
slh. on u; Republic. lolh. up y;
Mexican Petroleum. is5. on A. T.
4 T., sSn, OF Y; crucibis. sos, un-
changed: New York Central. 80 un,
changed; Sinclair. s6h, on Centrkl
Leather. IAN. on u; Marine. ~. on
u Southern Pacinc, ssh. on Bald
win. lo7h, up y; American Wooien,
isox, unchanged; United States Rab-
ber, ", up. v Reading. %. unohank-
ed: General Motors, s35, on .. and u.
R. Stores. s7h, on !. The curb market
wAs dull at the opening.
w ed ossdsy 80
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
ANOTHER EXPERT
OK s HYP0-COD
Indorsod BY Physicians-
A Medicine of Great
Merit, He Says.
PREFERABLE TO
ALL OTHERS"

In a statement reciting st length
the splendid properties of each Of
the several elements composing
Hypo-Cod the eminent J. Henry
Scruges, Pho, P.D confirms the
conclusions arrived at and given
i'm Professor Early S statement pub
lished elsewhere on this page.
After carefully examining the
preparation known to the public
as Earle s Tastcless Hypo-Cod and
carefully watching the results OF
several cases in which it was used,
it is in my opinion absolutely the
best Cod liver Oil preparation
made.
Its great merit explains ito
great popularity. The formula is
one that is endorsed by many OF
the leading physicians in the
United States today. " Very
truly yours, J. Henry Scruggs
Pho, P.D., (Graluate Atlanta Col
lege Physicians & Surgeons.)
II picked out Hypo-Cod for my owr
nse." declared N. c. Clark. Pho. "be
rarSe ] know It was the best on tn,
shelf It restored my appetite and di
gestion. built me up and I began u
sleep better nights. Today I feel q,
well as l ever did In my life. haC
become weak. run down and was look
ing mighty had. was so nervous II
toss and roll half the night. Ny di
gestIon and appetite was poor ant
ANYBODY needing a tonic like that vii
make no mistake BY insisting OF
Earle's Hypo-Cod. II is the one rec
ommend," continued this Eentlsma ar
whose health broke down while In tn,
Service and who Just recently cam,
back and took up bis work again u
the Drug store. Read what still othe
authorities on the subject say regard
Ing Hypo Cod on the right and In IN,
article below. Then come down AM
get . bottle Of the genuine. tonish
/ h.sl
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
Concurs With Prof. Early
Best Cod Liver Oil Prepa-
ration On The Market.
TELLS WHAT 1T
WILL DO FOR YOU

"As manager Of one Of n chain
of drug stores, ! want to say that
| most heartily concur with Pro
fessor Early, whose statement !
have seen, regarding Earle s Hypo-
Cod, when he tells Of The great
merit Of this preparation. ] have
recommended and sold hundreds
Of bottles Of Hypo-Cod in this store
and think it Is the best cod liver
oil preparation on the market.
II is 80 pleasant to take, being
combined with Syrup Of Hypo-
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
MAKES FLIGHT OVER ANDES.

SANTIAGO. Chile. Feb. 13.--Lieut.
Prieur, of the French aviation mis-
sion. made a successful flight across
the Andes yesterday. Leaving MNn.
doza, Argentina, he landed eighty
kilometers beyond Ovalte, province OF
Coquimbo. Chile.
The aviator was slightly injured
throuLn n bad landing. In which his
machine was destroyed.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
WHAT IT Is FOR

EarIe's llypo-Cod is the product
yf the nationally known Earle
Chemical Co. and lis name is q
guarantee Of the finest ingredients
and highest quality medicine. II
was created to quickly restore o
person to robust, vigorous health
and promptly increase the disease
resisting vitality Of person after
long wasting illness. 1t with equal
efficiency builds up anyone young
or old who is in a rundown, weak.
rncd. debilitated condition due TO
strain, overwork. or cxccsses II
promptly fortifcs the sy st E M
against sickness by strengthening
the whole system. Take a person
weak, nervous, pale, thin, and
Rneamic and apt to catch cold
coughs. fevers, etc, and in a few
days it enriches their blood, re,
wives their appetite, speeds up the
digestion and drives out the cold
cough. catarrhal. bronchial OF
asthmatic condition
~ this season OF the year. We neeC
richer blood TO Withstand the cold
We need a heartier appetite and III
session TO handle the heavy hestriS
ing foods We need and should eat
lOur lungs should be strengthened
and the chest cleared OF congestion
coughs or colds with strong lungs
good digestion and appetite and rich
red Flood. nature mighty soon drives
Out blood. stomach. nerve and aneami'
ltruubles
Read what these authorities ssl
TN tbcit articles on the right Read
IN. slUsInr tributes they pay u
Then remember that doctor. druggist
chemist nurse and thousands Of user
recommend u and then-if you src moi
IN rUbuSt vigorous health come dcwr
tn the drug store and the manager
Nin Lr glad to tell Jou more about
" W simply get bottle and see foi
l,oureH hoe promptly and QUICKLY
I,vts,n ,sn be put bHcs 90 their tee
.oJ ir,rJ ~ toe hundreds ~ - .
,,,ins and s,mptOms ~ the trvsolss fo'
sbHh u is xE-i
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
FINISH REPLY TO DUTCH
ON GIVING UP EX-KAISER

LONDON. Feb. ls.-The allies have
approved the hnal draft OF the re-
Joiner 60 Hollands note refusing "
surrender the eN-ksiser for tris. Gxe
II will be sent 70 The Hague SI~
row, IL ~os learned from avsL
sources todsy.
The note Will be carried by a sDs-
oinl courier. who plans TO leave By
boat Saturday afternoon.
The note probably will be printed
In London on Monday.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
ENLARGE STOCK EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Feb. lS.-Plans have
bsen completed for twenty-five
story addition to the New York stock
exchange, IL is announced by Officers.
The building will cost approximately
-, 200 900 and will occupy the entire
Wall street frontage OF the exchange
between Broad and New streets.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
EASY To UNDERSTAND WHY OUR
BEST PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE It

parations with which the market has
been flooded the last fe~ years. -
Signed WIN. J AcManus, Ph. q. and
Phi c
The glowing tributes OF the men In
the articles above. coupled with that
of the one you have ,ru read.
muse convince even he most
skeptieal Of the genuine merit Of
Earles Hypo- Cod and after all is said
and done few OF vs. need anything more
than a tonic and blood enrlching di.
gestion building tonic to get complete
relief from our troubles. Nature
throws OF diseases and symptoms be-
yond the reach OF knlfo or science,
when we are In strong robust, per
feet health OF course, as we grow
,older. we lose some OF that reserve
vitality and disease resisting power
but with q tonic Il 10 simple mat.
ter 70 revive and strengthen the sys-
TEN and once you do this minor com.
plants disappear 80 n by magic.
Read In this same paper IN future H.
sues OF what users say who have been
relieved OF supposedly seriow troubles
through the use OF this preparation.
Come down 10 the drug store and ask
the manager or proprietor about Hypo.
Cod. Better still. come down and set
q couple bottles and by It's use each
day for a few days, build yourself up
again 10 health and vicor.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
Now to Win the Times
Washington Contest Prizes

SCHOOL CHILDREN, HERE Is ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU!
The Washington Times Abraham Lincoln Essay
Contest proved great success The winners of the
5000 cash prize and the twentyfv silver medals
announced on Lincons Birthday
NOW FOR THE TINES GEORGE WASHING
TON CONTEST!
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
VIM. ]. McManus, Pho l.,
Pho, Tells Why Hypo.
Cod Is Best Tonic
You Can Buy.

IA a druggist and q graduate Of the
Ohio State University In Phsrmscy
and Chemistry congratulate the
Earle Chemical Compsny upon their
wonderful medicine Earles Hypo-
Cod a medicine that | consider
strictly ethical and which have
recommended heartily to hundreds q
as well as having taken
myself as . general tonic with excel
lent results
And after vstchins and question.
ing my customers I can very easily
undsr,tsnd Why 80 many Of our best
physicians have been. prsscribins
Esrles Hypo-Cod think the for.
muls splendid and can readily see
Why II cures coughs, colds and bros-
chitls go quickly and IL without oues-
tion . fine system builder snd tonic
II IL one remedy that reslly does what
" is claimed In the advertising and Ia
tar superior 10 most medicines on the
.nsrsst to-dsr-cspselally herb pre-.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
WAITER LEAVES $4,000.

SAN FRANcISco. Feb. Is.-Ths
$4,000 estate OF Harry Hastings, q
walter. 10 about TO revert to the State
OF Cslifornia because no heirs can b :
found. Hastings came from the Eas
twenty years ego.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

No,e-we prepay large bottle Of IN.
genuine EAfle's HypoaCod anywhere
upon receipt Of price. ti,2b. plus Sc var
have n sent out 10 you
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

At meeting OF the directors OF
tho Washington Railway and Electric
Company yesterday afternocl. the
semi-snnual divideht OF ~ per cent
on tn eprefcrrcd stock WAS declared
payable March / and June /.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-24
ONE DRINK !AILS BRIDEGROOM
Brooklyn Judge Lets Him Co to Try
to Square Things With His
Wife.to-Be.

Brooklyn, n. Y.-Togged out in his
wedding fnery, namely, a perfectly
correct afternoon outfit, Alexander
Kioskowsky, aged forty, woke up in
cell.
His recollections of what happened
We're vague. He remembered he had
started from his boarding house to
make his first venture in married life.
His wfc-to-he was waiting for him,
His disposition to be prompt at the al
tar was fixed in his mind, but a temp
ter whispered to him that one little
glass Of half Of per cent beer would
not hurt him. The barman whispered
TRY whisky as if he was doing him n
favor, and he did. That was the last
recollection he had until the cell Gus
todian woke him up and told him to
get ready TO go to court.
The facts in the case were duly
presented to Magistrate Mcclure by
Patrolman McGovern, who had picked
the expectant bridegroom out of the
gutter.
IF you promise me that you will not
take another drink until you are safe
ly married I'll let you CO." said the
magistrate.
Kioskowsky promised, with marked
fervor, and then started out to square
things with the woman who may or
may not consent to be Mrs. Klos-
kowsky.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-24
USE ARMY BRIDGES
Forest Service Plans to Utilize
Surplus Supply.
End Of War Found Government with
Considerable Surplus Material
On Hand.

Washingtop-As the Germans re.
treated their last effort was always d.
rectcd at the destruction of the
bridges behind them. The United
States army engineers were prepared
for this and were supplied with what
is known as fabricated material"--
steel girders and trusses all drilled at
the factory and ready to be set up
across the Aisne or the Marne, or
whatever river 1t happened to be, so
that Yank could cross and again close
with his foes.
The end Of the war came too soon
to make 1t necessary to use all this
bridge material and the bureau Of
public roads, United States depart
ment OF agriculture, has Its engineers
on the problem Of adapting the sur.
plus for use in the forest reserves
and national parks.
"Iabricated material" means that
the parts are ready drilled for con-
nection. This steework is In short,
easily handled sections-no part
weighs over 2,S56 pounds-and 1t prob
ably win lend itself as easily to the
uses Of the summer vacationist as to
the hobnalled tramp of an armed In
fantryman moving at doube-quick.
Besides 1853 spans of drilled ma.
teial, there is Mt Camp Humphreys
Va, about 900 tons Of unfabrlcated
stuff. This will be examined by ex
perts and much Of it will be used h
the national forests. A rough estl'
mate places the value of this sur.
plus material at about 100000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-24
MuIligan & Roche
Postal Air CarVtSo,

f, After the signing Of the orniaite
the British authorities established Il
postal airplqne selvYe, TO CQl9-Fq, ana
in connection with this service sys-
tematic use WAS made Of wireless tele-
phony, says the Halifax Morning
Chronicle. Wireless telephone stations
were placed on the ground ut dis
tances Of fifty miles from each other,
ana, with the use Of quite sEall sets
were able to transmit messages TO air
craft up to thirty miles away They
could also receive from the mir TO
about fifty miles Frequently these
distances were exceeded ana m air
plane was in communication NJ one
and fhe Same time with three stations,
Considering the small size of the ap-
paratus employed these were remark
able results, and testify to the rapid
progress made by the British air serv-
ice since the first trials Of wireless
telephony to airplanes in 1915.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-24
FEAR SPREAD OF BLINDNESS
Scientists Alarmed by Reports From
the Oasis Towns of the Great
Sahara Desert.

A plague of blindness is sweeping
the oasis towns of the Sahara desert,
according to a dispatch received at
Washington from BiSkra. DR.. Toulant
of the Pasteur Institute of Ophtal-
mology, who is conducting expert
ments on Il herd of monkeys In an eff
fort TO Isolate the germ which is blind
Ing tens Of thousands Of Arabian chill
dren, has informed the American Red
Cross that eight OF every ten children
in the Sahara are now affected.
The white nuns Of the Sahara are
treating the eyes Of hundreds of chill
dren. With Bislra, "the Garden OF Al
lah' oasis, as their headquarters. they
tour the desert on camels, visiting the
oasis town where the plague IS at it's
worst.
With the approach OF the hot months
it IS feared the disease will become
even more widespread The filth Of
the oasis towns and the uncovered
camel meat market breed countless
millions of flies even during the winter
months. Files are believed to carry
the germs of granular trachoma. with
which in northern Africa 100000 Arab
children are infected.