davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-26
my HUSBAND
ALMOST Sf1 INVALID
FOR TWO YEARS
Strength Did Not Return
After Operation
u At Hospital
TOOK HYPO-COD
GAINS STRENGTH

"My husband underwent
an operation for appendi-
citis, two years ago, and
for some reason or other
could not regain his lost
strength. Nothing seemed
to do him any good and his
stomach disagreed with him .
great deal. Frieht's Of his hnal-
ly prevailed on him to try
Earle's Hypo-Cod and we can't
say enough good about Il now.
II seems to be the very thing
needed His digestion improved
from the start and his strength
began coming back with . rush.
1t benefited him more than any
medicine he ever took and We
recommend 1t to everyone need
ing n good tonic and builder"
declares Mrs. Edna Nipple. sos
Chalker street, Akron, O.
Earle's Hypo-Cod IL good for
people just recovering from an
operation all right, and II the
best money can produce. It's
also . mighty fine tonic for this
time Of year for the whole fam
ily when rundown, weak or half
sick. 1t builds them up quickly.
After Fever. Grippe. Pneu-
monia, or other wasting illness,
it drives away that achy stiff
ness-that lingering cough, chest
soreness and tightness In lungs.
It stimulates the appetite and
digestion and helps to bring
back the rosy cheeks, rich red
blood and stamina. By taking
It there - no need to fear COM
plications. as it quickly revives
the disease-resistinR vitality.
Physicians when In . hurry
to effect . complete cure, when
every day counts, will do we'll to
adopt this norc-rapid and quick
acting builder. Many Of Amer
ica's foremost physicians prefer
IL in all eases. .,
If the reader knows Of . case
where the patient II lingering
for weeks and months. suggest
that . bottle Of Hypo-Cod be
tried Ask any unprejudiced doc
tor. It's . splendid, more mod
ern and much more powerful
tonic, you'll find Read what
others say about Earle's Hypo-
Cod in the article on the left and
Iiust below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-26
MT. RAINIER BIBLE
CLASS HAS BANQUET

MT. RAINIER. Md. March 2o.-one
hundred and twenty-five persons at
tended the annual banquet OF the
Mems Bible Glass OF the Christian
Church. Wednesday evening. The
Rev. Leslie l.. Bowers, pastor, made
an address OF welcome. Congress
man Burton Lee French OF Idaho
spoke. James l.. Wilmeth. director
OF the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing. congratulated the class upon
its achievements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-26
BERWYN SEEKING new
FURNACE FOR SCHOOL

BERwYN. March 2o.-At its March
meeting, the Berwyn Home and
School Association voted 10 con
tribute $3.50 toward a new furnace
for the school. on Arbor Day, April o,
the school children will give pro-
gram.
Miss Mary Burch while descending
the stairway In her home here tainted
and fell. Her condition is reported
Improving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-26
WIVES and MOTHERS SHOULD WATCH
over men FOLKS HEALTH MORE
He CAUGHT
COLD EASY
Had Bronchial Trouble,
Weak Throat-Was
All Run Down
MOTHER. SAYS NEW
TONIC is GREAT
"My son had bronchial
trouble for many years and

"My son had bronchial
trouble for many years and
his throat was SO weak he
caught cold awfully easy. Many
the weary, sleepness nights be
spent with q bad cough and that
ever-present bronchial trouble.
was constantly worried and In
fear he would break down all at
once and succurnb to some dis
ease while 30 weak and frnil, but
he surely cannot get sick now
for no looks the picture Of
health. He got to taking Earle's
Hypo-Cod. and it certainly built
him up. He sleeps much better.
He eats such great big meals
and you can see BY looking ut
him what . wonderful lot OF
good it has done. I'm going to
Take q bottle Of It myself.
tried . dose or two out of his
bottle the other day and don't
you know haven't had . sick
headache since. 1t Is fine and ]
recommend Hypo-Cod rs . tonic
for everybody. It surely 10 .
blessing that the chemists have
progressed SO far towards 70
lievinR human suffering. 1t saver
so many doctor bills and keeps
a person fit," declared Mr. M.
e. Robertson, 218 8. Mathtlda
street. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Enrle's Hypo-Cod, endorsed BY
Professor =. E. Early, J. Henry
|Scrugpa. Pm. G., and scores OF
other eminent authorities as thu
most powerful and effective nu.
tritiye tonic made, contains ex.
tract Of Pure Cod Liver Oil
with all the old-fashioned. oily
taste left out There Ii nothing
better for bronchial, asthmatic,
catarrhal or weak-lunG TROUBLES
and, being combined with Syrup
Of Hypophosphites and WILD
Cherry Bark, It reaches the spo'
almost the first dose.
Read what other users Sal
about It in the article on thu
right and below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-26
At Times Too Weak To
Work-Couldn't Eat
Heavy Food
WAS NERVOUS AND
HAD HOLLOW COUGH

IT know what it is to
have q man around the
house half-sick and unable
to work but part Of the
time. My husband was ir
bad health for years. Al
times he was too weak and
sick to work and he always
complained Of a tire d
weary feeling. He never
ate m u c,h, and couldn''
touch heavy, substantial food or
account Of his stomach being &C
weak. He was 30 restless AND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-26
Children Growing Fat and
Strong-T'm Feeling
Fine" She Declares
HYPO-COD GRAND
SEASON TONIC

ats no wonder people
rave about Earle's Hypo-
Cod" declared Mrs. G. H.
Moss, whose address Is given be-
low. my husband was in . run
down, weakened condition and
sick enough TO be in bed. but
kept going around, thin and
pale, until recently he bought .
bottle Of this new tonic and,
honestly, II did wonders for him,
I wish he had taken II long ago,
He took on ten pounds Of good,
solid flesh and looks splepdid.
then started taking It myself
and It Is great. I hadn't beer
overly strong or well myself
since the Flu but It put me
right back on my feet Then
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-26

Upon being convicted in the circuit
court Of attempting to criminally as
sault a twelve-year-old coiored girl,
George Pratt. colored. was sentenced
by Judges Urner and Peter to two
years in the Maryland Penitentiary.
Harvey Contee. colored. was found
guilty OF stealing three barrels or
cider from Seymour Smith. or As"e".
this county. and was given eighteen
months in the same institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-26

Back hurt your Cant straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twingesg Now
listen! That's lumbago. sciatica or
maybe from a strain, and you'll get
blessed relief the moment you rub
your back with soothing, penetrat-
Ing "St. Jacobs Oil" Nothing else
takes out soreness, lameness and
stiffness so quickly You simply rub
| IL on and out comes the pain. IL Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-26
Rub Backachc Awau.

PERFECTLY Harmless and doesn't burn
or discOlor the skin
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get
small trial bottle from any drug
store, and after using II just once
you'll forget that you ever had bsck
ache, lumbagO or sciattlca, because
your back will never hurt or cause
points and has been Tecommended
for % years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-26

Guided musical selections by Paul
Grindle, Henry D'Iorio. Delmar Book,
Horace and Merrill RAIDER; DR.. J. IL.
Long. OF Hyattsyilis, accompanied by
Mrs. J. A. Robb. and Lewis Gordon.
with Mrs. Helen Bower at the plano.
Carl Book presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-26

At the bi-monthly meeting OF the
Mt. Rainier fire department several
applications for membership were
submitted. Considerable new equip
ment has been received by the COM
many.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-26
G. W. U. GIRLS GLEE CLUB.

The Girls Glee Club of George
Washington University met this aft
ernoon in Lisner Hall, GOES G. street
northwest. TO outline Plans for tn,
spring musical season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-26

An enjoyable meeting OF the Mt
Rainier Chapter OF the Eastern star
was held Wednesday evening. De-
grees were conferred upon a class OF
candidates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-26
CHURCH CkySES. DIVORCE.

AlsAMOSA, Col. March 26.-Refusal
10 attsnd the same church where your
va worships constitutes cruelty, ac-
oording TO verdict In the district
court here. Because w. A. Wunder-
lee persistently refused to accompany
her TO divine worship Mrs. Wunder-
lee sued him for divorce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-26
WHAT DRUGGISTS SAY

WHAT DRUGGISTS SAL
The chemists have perfected .
new. more modern and power
full tonic, which not only does
the work much quicker, but Is
so nicc-tastinR even children
love It. 1t clears their lungs and
throat of coughs, colds. catar-
rhal, bronchial and asthm.tic
conditions-stops that hawking
and splitting each morning and
makes It easy to breathe all
night through the nose. They
sleep better. as It has q benc.
ficial effect upon the nerves and
cnriches the blood. Good, rich,
red blood drives away that PAL
lid. yellow look and kives the
stamina to withstand changeable
weather, extra exertion and
oyeYwork. without firing. II in
creases their appetite for heavy
food which every red-blooded
working man needs whether h
works outside or indoors. II
stimulates digestion, too, and the
user gets more food value from
what he or she eats. A remark.
able change can thus be brought
about and being pleasant tt
take. men folks don't object tc
the dose Just before meals ant
ON going TO bed, for = few days
Being extremely powerful, j
docs It's work quickly.
This new and more modern
tonic contains Syrup of Hypo
phosphites Of Lime, Potassium
Manganese. Strychnine. Quinin'
and Sodium. combined with Malt
Iron. Extra Select Sherry Wine
wild Cherry Bark and Extrac
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil. Experts
chemists and druggists assert 4
II the most powerful, efeciv'
and palatable, reconstructive, nj
terntive, digestive and nutritiv'
tonic made. Hypo-Cod Is not
patent medicine.
Just how nicely II does ii
work and what It will do in I
given case. or for various trou
bIes, will be found fully de
scribed in the several articles OF
the right. In the articles on tn
right, several women tell Of how
they built up their husbands-
describe Just what they wer
troubled with, and just bov
quickly and nicely Earle's Hypo
Cod did It's work. It Is an aetua
fact that the whole family ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-26
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND REST OF COUNTY
William Dorsey, Former President
of Montgomery Agricultural
Society, Dies Suddenly.

ROCKVILLE. Md. March 26.-Wil-
liam Dorsey. widely known In this
section Of the county died suddenly
at his home. near Rockville, yesteI-
day afternoon. aged seventy-two
years, and about ten days ago sur
fered a heart attack which nearly
caused death. Surviving him are his
wife, formerly Miss Gertrude Lyd-
dane. OF this vicinity, and grand
daughter. Miss Katherine Dorsey
He was president OF the Mont
gomery County Agricultural Society
for several terms and for many years
a member of the board OF directors.
william II. Humphrey. OF this place.
has sold to William Boyd. OF Am
bridge, Pa. a farm OF about thirty
acres, near Rockville, for $4,000.
The will OF Clagett Suter Holland,
LaytonsviIle district farmer. who died
recently, has been admitted to pro-
bate in the orphans court. 1t was
executed March ., 1920. and names
Mrs. Ella Holland, widow of the tes-
tator, eNecutrix.
To. Mrs. Hazel III. Wilson. James c,
Holland, and James X. Wilson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-26

daughter. son and grandson. respse-
lively, the instrument beaue.ths
8, 900 each and to James Lee col
ored servant. 800. The residue is
left to Mrs. Holland.
Mrs. Leila Eloise Burdette. or Ds-
mascus. this county. has instituted
proceedings In the circuit court here
for an absolute divorce from Wilmer
A. u. Burdette. also OF the Damascus
neigh borhood. charging desertion.
The couple. according 10 the OIL,
were married October 10. 1919 and
lived together until March !, 1917.
when the defendant left for Fred
erick ostensibly 10 seek work ana
notified her by letter that he was
through with her.
Mrs. Burdette is a daughter OF
Franklin Hilton. of Damascus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-26
Several of GentIer Sex, In Articles Below,
Tell How They Avoided Serious Illness,
And Built Up the Men in Their Family
MEN TOO CARELESS-DRAG AROUND
MONTHS IN HAlF-SICK CONDITION
Sickness and Lay-Offs Too
Expensive NOw-It Pays
To Guard Health
A TONIC AT TIMES
KEEPS. THEM FIT

It is the duty of the
women folks to watch
after the mems health. Nc
man pays the proper at
tertion to his physical wei.
fare. A slight cough; a ca
tarrhal condition; a nerv-
Gus, restless, sleepless
spell; lost appetite; poor
digestion; headaches; ETC.,
indicate his health is breaking
slowly under the strain OF mod.
crn-day hustle and hurry and
these slight symptoms. although
not important in themselves, I'm.
pair the mans efficiency-dras
him down. He cannot do justice
TO his work-yet he will linger
along that way for months. ut
terly unmindful Of the serious
illne1& so apt to follow, and IN.
capscitate him for weeks that
costs goodness knows what In
DOCTORS bills and loss OF in.
come. Sickness is mighty ex'
pensive nowadays -
Men are prone to lock thu
door after the horse Is stolen
They never want a doctor or e
spend a cent for medicine unit
they get fat on their back-ther
they are worse than children
Every woman knows this ant
she knows how hard it is to get
q man or boy to take medicine
But what greater JOY Is their
than to have a big, husky, pow
erful, robust vigorous man II
the house? One who Is full o.
energy vitality and pep" whs
enjoys his work. progresses At i
and makes plenty OF none,
every day Of the year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
LEGION WANTS STATE
 HOLIDAY ARMiSTIcE DAY

TUCSON, Sept 30-Armistice Day, November II, will be declared a legal holiday, if the sanction of Governor Thomas E. Campbell can be obtained by the Morgan McDermott Post No. :. American Legion, of Tucson. A telegram. asking that he officially des. ignate the date as legal holiday. was sent to the governor Wednesday night, by R. R. Davis, post adjutant.
 A big celebration and parade for Armistice day is being arranged by the Legion, whose members feel tha, the business houses Of Tucson shouli close their doors in deference to the event It is understood that Governor Campbell has expressed himself ia favor Of declaring the day on which armed conflict ceased in the world
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
DOUGLAS SOLDIER SEIZED
 AT LOWELL IN CHECK CASE

DOUGLAS. sept Exchanged with issuing worthless checks, s F. Lar rabe, an enlisted man with the motor transport corps at Douglas. was a. rested Tuesday al Lowell by Consta- ble Bohmfalk. on a complaint sworn 10 by L. l.. Gilman. according to yes. teriay's Bisbee Review. which added
 According to Bohm.alk. similar complains have been filed against Larrabe a; Douglas Boohmfalk said tha, the soldier signed ,he names of his own officers 10 cheeks. Al ,na time O; his arrest he was in civilian clothes and was \. W. o. l.. accord
 ing 70 the constable"
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
PAGE SEVEN

State agains: Francisco Martinez. charged with fraud in connection with building contract at Douglas. This morning. when court convened, the county attorney announced that fur ther investigation of the case had proven that there was no fraud con nected wi;h the case and asked fo. dismissal Attorney F. M. Doan for he defense. however. requested an In. strGeted verdict which the court al. lowed and the jury returned verdict Of not guilty without leaving the box.
 A number of divorce cases were also heard today. five couples hav- ing been granted a separation as fot. lows:
 chas. Horace from Matta Vance Johnston.
 Laura E. from R. W. Lincoln.
 Myrtle G. from Wynn F. Kinney
 Thomas D. from Rose F.. Thurman.
 4 drawing of 42 more jurors to re port in cOur. on Monday morning was also held. and given 10 the sherifrs office for subpoenae. all other jurors on the panel having been excused an ii Monday morning also. tomorrow being regular law and motion as well as civil and probate day in court.
 \ number os cases against ]. G. Al ford. charged with cattle stealing. were also ordered dismissed on mo- .ion Of the county attorney
 Monday ;he case against Rube Cas- .i~berry. charged with operating st.ll Will be on trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
CHARGED WITH
 FRAUDULENT VOTING,

On complaint filed by Sheriff J. F. Mcdonald William C. Coe. a membsr Of the police force of the City of Dougals. was arrested yesterday ia Douglas by the sheriff, charged with fraudulent voting on the grounds that he is not an American citizen. but a subject of Great Britain. Coe, il IS alleged. has been a member of the Douglas police force for several years and has voted prior to the last pri- mary election, althorsn the specific charge against him is illegally voting at the primary election held on Sep tember 7th.
 The complaint charges that he Is a native Of Canada and has only taken out his first citizenship papers. an. nouncing his intention 10 become citizen or the United States. and knowing this has voted at the prl. mary election. It is said Coe admits all of this but claims he had a right to vote. having his first papers.
 The law. however, does not give aliens having their first papers the
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
GOOD MORNING TEACHER SAYS
 RATHER WHEN SCHOOL OPENS

JEROME. sept. 30-The little lamb that followed Mary 70 school one day would have had the surprise of his life f he had followed her into the Date Creek school a few days ago, when that institution opened it's door, 10 pupils returning from their summer vacations.
 For there was another dumb crea. inre of more exciting species wait. ing in the school room. all ready to begin it's educational career, when Miss Molly Kehsner opened the door and walked up 10 the teachers desk.
 The new pupil was a large and wicked looking Arizona ra,tlesnake, and he seemed to be very anxious to say good morning. teacher"
 Miss Wehsner is from Wisconsin, Where they only read about rattle. snakes. but it didn't take her long to decide she couldn't teach that ra.. tier anything. With the help of some of the older pupils. seasoned Arizona youngsters, the snake was put out of business, as well as out of school, and opening day al the Date Creek schoo, wore on to its close in the peace and serenity of scholarly routine.
 Several days later a number of the | 'elatives of the studious rattlesnake 1 appeared at the school in an effort to | ind out how he was getting along with his reading. They also had to !
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
FIVE CHINESE OF MEXICO
 RETURN TO NATIVE LAND

DOUGLAs, Sept. 30-FYve Chinese merebea,s Of Nacozari. Sonora, Mexf- >o' gre on their way 70 China. where they will settle down and retire upon the fortunes they have amassed in tho hills of the southern republic They were admitted mo the United states at the international boundary here under bonds O. $500 each. and are en route to San Francisco. where they will embark for their naive land.
 Many are the stories told '1 the southwest Of the fortunes ch aese have amassed in Mexico. The ian. guage apparently is easy for them to learn and with the exception Q. eer- tain regions where conflic,s uaye brought mutual misuudersiaal ass. get along well with the Mexioa1 peo> pie.
 Travelling men who en-er us..cS for American commercial houses de- clare the type of Chinaman found in northern Mexico is honest and VIII keep his word upon any agreement
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
ECHOlS NOT GUILTY: OTHER COURT MATTERS

Following but brief delibe ration il the jury room. the jury in the case of the state against J. A. Echols of Pc. merene. charged with aggravated ss. sault by beating his wife until she went insane. returned verdict of acquittal and Echols was dismissed from custody. The case lasted tw, days, and large number of witnesses for both sides were introduced tba state tending to prove tha, Echols' wife, who is now in the state asylum went insane due to his having admin. istered brutal beating. The defend. ant strenuously denied the allegation while on the stand yesterday. and A number of witnesses also testified that Echols did not beat his wife
 Following the Echols case. a jury was empaDeled in the case of the
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03

be forcibly ejecied and put out of harms way. Since then no more rep tics have attempted to take the en. trance examinations.
 Is Miss Wehsner disgustei with sch0o. teaching in Arizona because of he persistence Of that family Of rattlesnakes?
 Not at al, Although life in Wis. eonsin had taught her nothing about the ways and educational ambitions o: Ari ona reptiles, she has become as nsed to them now that she pities the poor girls who have 10 teach in tn, eastern schools week after week with. out an occasional s;udious side-wind. CT ;o add the touch of romance to school room routine
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
TEXAS TO COAST AUTO RACE PLAN
 OF FL PASoANS

TUCSON, Sept 30-Prehminary sur vey of the proposed route of the F. faso-Ajo-San Diego road race, which is 10 be held this winter, is being made by Robert Rinehart and C. H. Lester of Fl Paso, Texas.
 Climatic and road conditions are being studied, and they are also as- raining the attitude of the com. rluaities through which the route will pa toward the project.
 At meeting of the board of direc- tors Of the Chamber or Commerce held Tuesday. Mir. Rinehsrt and Mir Lester briefly presented the matter and ask. ed that 1t receive the support of Tue son.
 The date Of the race has not ye, been definitely settled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
M,poLgmARcH PROGRESSING.

General Manager George Brown. o'
 the Middlemarch properties al Mid.
 dlemarch. near Pearce. was in Tomb.
 stone last night. accompanied by Mrs. Brown and her sister. Miss Sweeney, teacher in the high school al Pearce
 MT. Brown reports that al present there are in the neighborhood Of 20 men at work developing more water for use in operating the mill. Fol- lowing the completion of exhaustive tests whereby a flotation method has been worked out for separating the zinc ores from copper. the mill was closed down owing 10 the short water supply. The shaft was sunk 130 feet further and drifting is now in pro. gross two ways. valuable ore bodies having been cut during the process. As soon as sufficient water is devel. oped. Mir. Brown states. work on a larger scale will be started and large number of men will be employ. ed. The mill Is of l5O,on capacity and through the Notation process cop per concentrates will be shipped reg. uiarly to the Douglas smelter The sine will be shipped 10 Oklahoma. This is the first successful method developed for separating zinc from