davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-19

them. it will help you II you will but
try it. or your money will be re-
funded.
You owe It to your community to
try 1t. to take It and give 1t an oppor-
tunity. II you can prevent Flu" in
| your family, it is your duty to do SO.
Influenza spreads with remarkable
rapidly. Don't wait until this sconrge
is at your, very threshold. Seek
the remedy to prevent it's coming.
Hudson's Iron and Nux Tonic acts
on the liver. it cleanses and enriches
the blood. Its soothing action com
pels, the organ to continue doing. its
on the right track. 1t not only does
this but 1t replenishes the blood with
pure, rich iron. This keeps the body
in healthful condition. ready and
the body is healthy germs of "Flu'
cannot and will not find a resting
place. They are rejected by the sys-
tenn. The human system is too strong
Not only is this tonic recomme nded
highly as a preventive. but 1t can also
help victims of Flu" who are recov-
e ering. v It is well known fact that
left by that malady, IL he or she does
recover, with poor and impoverished
blood. Hudson's Iron and Nux Tonic
r r;In the poor corpuscle with
system. A blood builder Is a body
builder and that is one Of the func-
lions Of Hudson's Iron and Nux Tonic.
More than that, Hudson's Iron and
Nux Tonic is a Virginia remedy It is
n prescription of a Virginia doctor,
and 1t Is compounded by Virginians.
It's most important factor is that IL
contains less than one per cent of al
cohol Therefore 1t cannot and is not
called Booze substitute. It is all
medicine, and II after taking half of the
first bottle you are not pleased with
results your druggist will refund your
money. The price of large bottle is
S1.0O plus cents war tax and can be
secured here at People's Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1920-02-19
SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR AND
USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL
Says Editor of "Physicians' Who's Who"

Take plain bitro-phosphate,i is the ad
vice OF these physicians to thin. deli
cate, nervous people who lack vim, en-
ergy and nerve force, and there seems
10 be ample proof of tho efficacy OF
this preparation to warrant the rec.
ommcndation. Moreover. IL we judge
from the countless preparations and
treatments which are continually be-
ing advertised for the purpose or max.
ing thin people fleshy, developing
arms, neck and bust, and replacing
ugly hollows and ankles by the soft
curved lines of health and beauty,
there are evidently thousands OF mon
and women who keenly feel their cx-
Cessivo thinness.
Thinness and weakness are often
duo to starved nerves. Our bodies
Deed moro phosphate than Is contained
In modern foods. Physicians claim
there Is nothing that will supply this
deficiency so well as the organic phos
phate known among druggists as Bit
to-phosphate, which is inexpensive
and Is sold by Peoples Drug stores
and most all druggists under a guar
antoo % satisfaction or money back.
By feeding the nerves directly and by
The Washington times., 1920-02-19
THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-PHOSPHATE
What 1t Is and How It Increases Weight Strength and
@~ Nerve Force In Many Instances

IN every hospital to increase strength
and nerve force and to enrich the
blood"
Joseph d. Harrigan, Former Visit.
Ing Specialist to North Eastern Dis
pensatory, say: Let those who are
weak, thin. nervous, anaemic, or run.
down, take a natural, unadulterated
substance such as bitrophosphate
and you will soon see some astonish.
ing results in the increase of nerve
energy, strength OF body and mind
and power OF endurance"
Bitro-Phosphate Is made entirely of
the organic phosphate compound re-
terred to In the National Standard
Dispensatory as being an excellent
tonic and narvinc and n preparation
which has recently acquired consider.
able reputation In the treatment Of
neurasthenia. The standard OF excel.
lence, strength and purity OF it's sub
stance Is beyond question, for every
Bitro-Phospbate tablet IL manufactur.
ed in strict accordance with the u. &.
pharmacopoeia test requirement.
Bitro-Phosphate is therefore not a
patent medicine and should not be
confused with any OF the secret nos.
trums, so called tonics or widely ad-
vertised "cure.alls"
CAUTION--shhoush o-phospbste ia
unsurpassed Tor relieving ervousncss, sIeep-
lo<sness and general wesL ness, owing 10 n.
tendency 10 increase weight n should not
he used By anyone Who dVSs not desire 10
put on nosh.
The Washington times., 1920-02-19

supplying the body cells with the nee
essary phosphoric food elements, bitro
phosphate should produce a welcome
transformation In the appearance; the
astonishing.
Clinical tests made in st. Catherine
Hospital, N \. c., showed that two
patients gained in weight % and 81
pounds, respectively. through the ad.
ministration of organic phosphate
both patients claim they have not felt
as strong and well for the past twelve
years
Increase in weight also carries with
u a general Improvement in the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness
and lack of energy, which nearly al.
ways accompany excessive thinness,
should soon disappear, dull eyes ought
to brighten and pale checks glow with
The bloom OF perfect health.
Physicians and hospitals every.
where are now recognizing Its merits
~ its use In ever increasing uuan-
tities. Frederick kolle. NJ. D., editor
y New York Physicians who's
Who" says: "Bitro. Phosphate should
20 prescribed by every doctor and used
The Washington times., 1920-02-19
BILL GIVES MORE CASH
TO DISABLED YANKS
Measure Reported to House Would
Increase Maintenance of
$4,000.

Twenty-Five thousand men, dis
abled during the war and now In
training under the direction of the
Vocational Education Board, will
profit under the provisions OF a bill
unanimously reported to the House
yesterday by the Committee on Edu-
alton.
Passage OF the bill will mean an ad =
ditional IS 100000. Little or no op-
position to the measure is looked for,
since it is the sentiment in Congress
to reward to the limit men disabled
during the war.
The bill would increase the amount
Of maintenance of disabled men from
$50 to 500 for single men and from
500 to $120 for married men
Chairman Tess. in his report on
the bill. said: 1.-THE committee henI
the testimony Of the men who are in
training. The budgets submitted by
them and printed in the hearings
were conclusive OF the needs Of the
proposed relief. @
THE testimony Of members OF the
various associations. such as the
American Legion. the World War Vet
Grams, the Carry on Association, is to
the same conclusion" ..
Because of the insufficient funds
now available from Congress. chai-
table institutions and private individ-
uals have been forced to raise funds
for the men in training.
Among those appearing before the
House Committee on Education We'd
nesday in advocacy of the legislation
were Mrs. Wendell Phillips presiden
of the Carry On Association, and John
Hays Hammond. president Of the
Rocky Mountain Club.
The Washington times., 1920-02-19
MASONIC MEMORIAL TO
Be HELD HERE TONIGHT

A Masonic memorial service Is to
be held this evening in Trinity Epis-
copal Church Third and c streets. the
Rev. David Covell. rector of Trinity
parish, Is to be the speaker.
The doors will be opened at 7
o'clock. and there will be musical
recital from 1880 to o'clock, when
the service will begin.
The seating designations are an
nounced as follows: Masonic digni-
taries, left center forward: Blue
lodges, left center back; Knights
Templar uniformed members frst),
right center forward; Scottish Rite,
right center back; chapters. left side
forward; councils. left side back:
Eastern Star. entire right side:
Shrine. left gallery. and Grottc, right
gallery.
The Washington times., 1920-02-19

The Styles-and Leathers-BrieAy Described:
200 pairs Genuine Shell tip "Brogues
medium English
400 Troes me-
dunn English lasts; models.
200 Troses
tops; straight English last
zoo pairs Black Calfskin English Laced Shoes.
Several hundred other yes-nudng Brogue'
low
The Washington times., 1920-02-19
SUFFRAGE LOSES IN MISS.

JACKSON. Miss. Feb. 1.-THE Mis-
sissippi legislature rejected nnally
yesterday the Anthony equal suffrage
amendment TO the Federal constitu-
tion. when the Senate defeated the
measure by q vote OF III TO 10. The
house had previously rejected the
amendment, by q vote OF l0s to %.
The Washington times., 1920-02-19

man volstead OF Minnesota. chair
man Of the Judiciary Committee.
The Attorney General ID authorized
by the bill To stop the sale OF any
securities whose validity IL In doubt
pending en- investigation by the De
pertinent OF Justice. Both the At
torney General and those selling the
securities have the right TO appeal 10
Federal courts to force or set aside
the order.
The Washington times., 1920-02-19
BILL HALTS SALE OF
FRAUDULENT SECURITIES

A blue sky bill giving the Attorney
General powers TO prevent the sale
OF fraudulent securities has been in
troduced in the House by Congress-
The evening world., 1920-09-03

SC's EsO6--lA De most popular Shah q
0s~Ains ehFuMs EN- Nos he stm .
pN@@oS--ths SrAsibls IaR and A.sI--a
SAas n HSIA OAtOsl, Aad 1suabaAO.
The evening world., 1920-09-03
MAcSWENEY AGAIN
REPORTED SINKING
Members Of HIS Family, After
Visiting Him, Say End Is
n Not Far Away.

LONDON. Scot S.-TereDcs Mao
nwunay. Lord Mayor Of Cora, who il In
4 critical oonditiOn IN BriTtOn Prison
~ a result Il hAb hunger strike which
nagan Aus. ~. was reported this morn
ng 70 Be hhOwing signs q sinking rap
nny and to Be- very muoh weaker. This
statement OF his condition was made BY
Ma brother. Sean MaoSweney. after hs
hsft the prison this forenoon.
AZ ne Lord Mayors request MEM
Nsrs Of his family visited him this
morning. and later they expressed fear
nat the end was not fa- away. Those
Hsho went 70 his cell included Mac
Rvunsy's wife. his brother. Sean Mac
sweeney, and his sisters. Annie and
Mary MaoSweney. ThGy arrived at $50
nfclook and remained for IS minutes.
Father Dominic, private chaplain TO
aracsweney. celebrated q special mass
~ ths prison this morning.
The evening world., 1920-09-03
WANTS TO SHOOT 1900.
NT,aneae General Restrained ~
President Frsn Executing
Muttneern.

Y, PEKIN0, Aug. death for all Of
ne 1900 troops who participated In
me recent mutiny at Tinkckow Is IA
7 Nored By Gen. Chang Tso-Ling. In
mpector General He told the Asso-
piated Press correspondent he was re-
strained from carrying this punish
I snsnt into effect only BY q disagree
( went with the President who. he said,
Favored shooting only the ringleaders.
n Military expenses e the three north
arm provinces Of China were put by
4 gshanR at Sas.OOO.OOO annually. OF
Pyhich the Central Government pro-
0adea s19, OOO,0 900.
The evening world., 1920-09-03
TWO SAVED FROM LAKE.

\ THENDARA. N. T.. Sept Sy--1Iiss
tw,racs Birdsall Of Sterling Place. Brook
4 IN. and Norman Benbow Of Utica.
I were rescued from First Lake lats
yesterday by Maynard Parsons Of Old
WnorEo a. they clunE TO their sinking
canoe.
Parsons was IN his motor boat more
ehan q mile away when he saw thu
canoe capsise and drove at full Sped
20 the rescue. Mss Birdsall was al
most exhausted when taken aboard
The evening world., 1920-09-03

bald G. Hart OF Tackensacs. n. J.. that
he was with his wife on Saturday night
AZ = time which the police believe Was
few hours before her death. Schulz
has steadily claimed that he remem-
bered nothing after the Friday before
her death.
Two ehauffeurs are being held with
him as material witnesses. They are
George Faulkner and GEORGE HarriB.
Harris IL trying 20 get out on ball on
The evening world., 1920-09-03
Johns cAR4TS COMET
re Had = Hunoh II Yves Neighbor's,
but lie Was WRONG.

John W. Lumbard. Superintendent OF
Schools Of wl1te Plains, heard a car
being taken out Of a garage which he
thought was his neighbours early this
morning and did not bother 10 investi-
gate The neighbor also heard the noise
and thought Il was Lurnbord's car and
he, too, remained abed.
This morning II was learned that the
neighbor's bunch was correct and Mr.
Iumbard reported 70 the police the theft
Of his seven passenger machine.
The evening world., 1920-09-03
Darruthers Now Manager OF wal
|. dOrf-AatOria.

7 The waidorf-Astoris Hotel has an
hounced that Roy Carruthers. who has
oaEen a financial interest In the hotel.
has taken the title and duties Of manag-
lnR director. Augustus Mule assumes
new duties IN association with l. NJ
Boomer, who will direct from central
executive onices the various hotel and
restaurant enterprises with which he Il
connected.
The evening world., 1920-09-03
WOMAN FOR JERSEY SENATE.


Miss Caroline BroolCfeld OF Beividere.
N. ]. frst organizer OF the sufragist
movement IN Warren County has been
named by the Republican County Com
mittee Of Warren County a. nominee
For state Senate. Miss BroolCield lives
In Beividere. She h about nfty years
old, a music teacher and organist In
the First Presbyterian Church and was
County Chairman OF the New Jersey
Woman'a Suffrage Association.
Her Democratic opponent II DIR.
Thomas Barber. the incumbent.
The evening world., 1920-09-03
WITH WIFE on DEATH NIGHT
schuIs AGmits ~ Although Deny-
Ing ~ Previously.

! Frank Schulz, who is being held n
Bergen County jail as a material wit.
ness In the recent murder Of his wife.
Blanche. ON the Palisades. to-day sd
mittod, according to Prosecutor Archi-
The evening world., 1920-09-03

the ground that he win lose a good
Job n he doesn't and that bis wife and
two children need him.
Reds 90 Ne~t Poles ta y PRriey ~
Riga.
WARSAW, sept. 3.--M. Chioherfn.
the Boishevlk Foreign Minister. has
agreed to send peace delegation to
Riga TO negotiat, with the Poles.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-01-31

France 40 acres of land and 800 in
cash, which reminds US of the $40
acres and a mule" of the old carpet
bag days.
He is not modest in his claims. but
insists everything that has Injured to
the benefit of the state during his
term of Office has been his handiwork.
He claims to have given the people
better official service, but says moth
ing of the $4,000 the legislature had
to reimburse to officials whom he
hastily removed without sufficient
cause. He stands with the people
against the corporations" The ap-
peal of a demagogue.
He boasts himself ga plain, ordi-
nary. everyday Florida cracker" but
neglects to tell the people he had
hardly been in the state long enough
to vote when he ran for governor.
He classes himself with Jesus Christ
ard Sears, Roebuck & Co. as the only
friends of the people, which is nearer
blasphemy that we should expect
from the lips of Baptist peracher.
In recounting his services to the
| dear people he says nothing of the
fact of an increase in the tax rate
from six mills to twelve.
He does not deem it necessary to
J inform the public that all his rela-
tives of suitable age are feeding at
the public crib. nor does he state that
he regards public Office as a private
snap. That was unnecessary. The
people can draw their own differences.
Altogether we fear the governors
appear to the democratic voters will
not bring the desired result. The peo-
pie do not like hypocrisy, they do not
like political holdups, they do not like
increased taxation. and they are not
enamored of Governor Cats. He has
made his foray into Florida, and it has
brought him increase Of wealth. Let
him go back to Alabama and enjov it
to the end of his days.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-01-31

Another thing that the Cutlery
case is bringing to light is that Mr..
Cutlery had the illwill of a tribe of
moonshiners and bootleggers who
live near Kendrick. Mr.. Cutlery did
not conceal his antipathy for their
villainous traffic. He spoke out and
said that if he obtained any evidence
against them he would turn it in to
the sheriff. Now. if every good citi-
zen of Marion county spoke out the
same way, and acted up to it, the
county would soon be rid of the stink
ing evil. It's the impression that the
two negroes held by the coroner's jury
as accomplices in the murder of Mr..
Cutlery belonged to this gang, and
possibly their desire to get even with
him had something to do with his
death. The decent people of this
county should understand there is
The Ocala evening star., 1920-01-31
DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DR.. BLITCH

All over Florida, as well as In his
home community, will deep sorrow be
felt at the death of DR.. S. H. Bitch,
who passed away at his home at
Blitchton Friday evening.
DIR. Bitch was a Marion county
man. He was born sixty-five years
ago in Montbrook, then a part of
Marion county. He was married in
1885 to Miss Dollie Davis, a young
lady from South Carolina, and they
have made and lived in a beautiful
country home at Blitchton. DR.. Bitch
was one of the old-fashioned country
doctors, who are always elder brothers
to everybody in their communities. At
the same time he was a skilled and
uptodate physician and stood in the
first rank of his profession. For
many years he has been employed by
the state to look after it's convicts. He
has done a noble work among those
urfortunates, who looked upon him as
one of their best friends. His efficiency
in prison work and improvement was
so great that it won him national rec
ognition. He has represented his
county in the Legislature and has
long been recognized as one of its
foremost citizens.
DR.. Bitch was man of great kind
ness and helpful disposition. He was
one of those who could not sit down
and rest as long as he was able to
go. He was of frail physique, and
several times in the course of his life
he suffered greatly. He had reached
an age when he was entitled to- take
life easy, but instead of remaining ir
his comfortable home. he was ever out
and doing. Most of his vacations
were taken on a sick bed. Like DR.
Van Hood, who was one of his closes
friends, he wore himself out in trying
to do good.
He leaves to mourn him, his wife
his faithful helper for thirty-fiv'
years, his two sons, Messrs. Lands
and LOOMS Bitch, his daughter, Mrs
Ferdinand Fant, many other rela
tives and numberless friends. HI
was good friend to the Star from
the day it was born, and it sincerel,
mourns him and sympathizes with tn
bereaved.
His remains will be laid to rest thi
afternoon in the Blitchton cemetery
Rev. G. M. Britain will oficiate, an
other Ocala people will attend tn
funeral.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-01-31

What are we paying our represen-
tatives in Congress? To make and
repeal laws. or to argue over one
single question for a year or more?
Give US action. gentlemen! The treaty
question has been argued long enough.
Gainesville News.
Which reminds US to say that all
our Florida men put together have
taken less time on this subject that
any one of the wind-jammers who has
desired to advertise himself by spout
ing against the treaty.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-01-31

For a number of years, drugstores
have been criticised for selling patent
medicines which contained, so it was
said, large proportion of whisky,
and which. it was alleged, first bred
an appetite for liquor and then went
to assuage it. These criticisms were,
probably overdrawn. Patent medi-
cines of this character contain more
plain water than whisky, and in order
to get kick out of any one of them
it would have been necessary to drink
so much that the drugs in them would
make the drinker disagreeably sick.
In every drugstore, however, are
some proprietary medicines, mostly of
long established use, and intended for
external application. They contain as
much alcohol as the law allows. and
by diluting them sufficiently to get
them down a person can get on a
good-sized jag. They are all poison,
however, and are labeled as such. The
druggists should watch men who buy
these medicines, and if they buy in
excessive quantity should shut them
off. Druggists of every town should
moreover make and keep a list, so
when a man buys such goods at one
store the others should be notified.
In Ocala, at least one man has killed
himself with these concoctions and
others have been made severely sick.
We don't believe any of our druggists
want that sort of trade and they
should put up the safeguards against
it.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-01-31

The sale of hogs next Tuesday at
the Ocala stockyards will be the last
of the season. These sales have proven
All excellent institution. They have
saved our farmers a great deal Of
money and inconvenience, and will
probably be better patronized next
season than this.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-01-31

only one of two things to do when
criminals threaten them. and carry or
try to carry out their threats. They
must move-or make the criminals
mCYe
The Ocala evening star., 1920-01-31

Use the Stars Unclassified Column
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
THE NEW SECRETARY OF STATE

THE NEW SECRETARY OF STATE.
President Wilson might have made a
better selection than cambridge Colby
to be secretary of state, providing the
better choices would have consented to
accept the position under the condi
tions which were known to exist For
instance, Under Secretary of State Polk
would, in many respects, have been a
person seemingly better fitted for the
work than Colby because of his train
ing as counsellor in matters Of diplo-
macy and because of his experience in
the second position in the department
and his virtual performance of the du-
ties of secretary in Paris following the
return of Mr.. Lansing to the United
States. Possibly Mr.. Polk did not care
to accept the work inasmuch as he was
conversant with the requirements i'm
posed by his chief, and it may be, too,
that Polk was not just the sort OF see
retary of state that Wilson wants.
The world knows pretty well from
Pres Wilson's own statement in his
correspondence with Lansing just what
sort of a secretary of state he thinks
he requires-one whose mind runs in
the Wilson channel. Polk may be OF
too independent a mind to suit the
president, just as Lansing turned out
to be; but it is probable that Polk is
far better fitted to carry on the work
as ii should be carried on. Undoubted
" there are many others in official life
OF in public life who would have been
picked as more likely choice than
Colby.
However that may be, the next secre-
tary of state is to be Bainbridge Colby,
man of quick mentality but consid-
cred more or less Eighty, as indicated
by his lightning changes in political
life, travelling from straight Republi-
can to Progressive and then to Demo-
cratic, all in the period of eight years.
Colby has not been considered of the
mental makeup to become a secretary
of state of the John Hay type but he
will probably fill the bill as required by
Pres. Wilson at this time.