davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
MADE NE FEEL
LIKE new MAN
1t Makes You Eat Sleep, and
Feel Better All
KNOCKED OUT - ..zs,isl.'.. e ;s-.. H.. = !
l5 5Gf COUCH QUICKLY

"I had suffered from bronchial trou-
Die so long regardless Of all the medi.
cine 1 took that 1 was rundown and
in bad shape all over. / would cough
sormuch couldn't get to sleep nights
and whole system was In sympathy
with It. 1 had got 50 far down hill I
couldn't eat a decent meal and felt
like loafing all the time.
'T had no-'pep' but 1 wish you could
see the change Hypo-Cod has made
in me-" declared /. S. McDuffy, an old
resident Of Detroit, 1921 St. Antoone
st. 80 ,.
Right away / began picking UP
strength. My old appetite came back
with a bang The cough and bron-
,hial trouble left my throat and
lasn't showed up since. started
citing good rest every night and
m eating, sleeping and feeling fine
over" scontinued Mr.. McDuffy.
hIrs. Emma Gardner, or Camden, N
reoites an instance of what Hypo-
,d did Tor her aged uncle. She said.
or fifteen years my uncle has had
,ough which constantly grew worse.
lo past winter he became so bad
had to sleep in chair. He be-
lme thin, cheeks all sunk in. doc
prs didn't help and he had to quit
ork He was pale as a sheet, He
I'd no appetite or strength at all
1T since he took Hypo-Cod is back TO
, ork books fine and has gained
eight. strength, appetite and health.
is wonderful" declared Mrs. Gard
ner.
Read what another user says in
rticle on the right and below. Then
>et a bottle tonight, of Earle's Hypo-
Cd.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Stomach Gave Her Lots Of
Trouble-Was Weak,
Couldn't Sleep.
NEW TONIC MADE
BIG CHANGE IN HER

.I suffered from indigestion and
bloating after meals. 1t seemed as
though everything I ate would forn
ras On NV stomach. I would be in
misery for hours afterward and SO !
ate very little and sometimes Wouid
go for n whole day without bite 70
eat Lucky for me l saw Hypo-Cod
advertised and my appetite responded
to II Just fine. / can now eat 'hings
| haven't been able to touch for years
I eat anything that comes along;
meats, vegetables, pastry, etc. ana
nothing hurts or disturbs my sto nacn.
In fact l get hungry and often eat
n little between meals. l sleep fine
again from six TO eight hours without
waking up where 1 used to sit up
wide awake for hours unable to sleep.
NV nerves are much better and In
fact | feel so strong and well III
gladly tell anybody who wants to
come to my house how Hypo-Cod does
the work" declared Mrs; Regina Seids
enabel, lovable old lady of - years
who resides at 347 w. Town st. Co
lumbus, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
DEATH CLEARS MAN
OF $22,5OO THEFT
Body Of Mt. Holly Bank Mes
senger, Missing Since Oct. 5,
Found in Wood.

MOUNT HOLLY. N. j.. Oct IL
Death has cleared the name OF Davis
Ii. Paul. The discovery OF his body
under two feet Of water In q wood
near here clears him for all time Of
the accusation that he stole &zz.eoo
OF the money OF the Broadway Trust
Company OF Camden, N. J., with which
he had been intrusted In his capacity
OF messenger
Paul. who was nfty-nine years old.
was sent to prison when a young man
for a crime committed under the infu-
ence OF nQuor,
He was one OF the trusted and hon
ored members OF the community. a
pillar OF the church and q messenger
for the towns largest bank.
He was sent with money to deposit
In q Philadeiphis bank on October 8.
He disappeared. The residents of
Camden Joined In libeling him and
Forgetting his years OF treading the
straight and narrow"
A woodmsn stumbled on the grave
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
HOPE OF HEALTH GONE,
~AGE0 LADY IN DESPAIR

wish I could tell how / suffered.
Earles HypoCod, however, brought
back my strength, II stopped that
awful cough had had all those. years
and 1 sleep fine again, thank good.
ness. l tried different climates. and
everything. but HypoCod was what
gave me relief" continued Mrs. A. N.
Gibbs, 541 Liberty St, Niles, Ohio,
Shortness OF breath; wheezing,
dryness In throat and lungs. Spasms
of coughing on coming into r warm
close room like a church, or theater--
are symptoms easily distinguished as
among those for which Esrlc's Hypo-
Cod is highly recommended by users
who have been quickly relieved. Read
what another elderly user of Hypo-
Cod says about the way Hypo-Cod
puts you back on your feet in hurry
Then drop In at the drug store and
~ trying a bottle or two yoursef-see
how quickly II will do the work for
you. 1t is pleasant and nice to take.
You'll be delighted. (See- formula
published in the article on the left)
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
WARDEN SEXES 5000
COLLECTION OF PLUME
Merchants Claim They Had
Them in Stock IL Years. "a

AEON. Ga, Oct ir.-Aigrettes
valued at 5000 were seised here re-
Gently at the establishment of the
Dahnenberg Company. wholesale and
retail dry goods merchants. by T.. ID.
whitehead. United states game war
den. on the ground that IL 10 . Vie
lation of the Federal law to have in
ones possession amy part Of Z "isrs-
tory bird. f+ a ~ -
The warden saw the plumes on dis
play in the show window and he
called and asked that all Aisrettss.
eEret piumes. or so-caiisd osprey
plumes in the store be- turned over
TO him. He secured eighteen buncheA
which the manager said had been In
the store for twelve years.
The case II being handled through
the United States Department OF
Agriculture and through the Depart
ment of Justice
Tne Aixrettes are taken from
herons, which migrate .durisg dn-
ferent seasons of the year, and tho
feathers cannot be lawfully owned
Hundreds of women in Georgia. own
aigrettes, most OF them purchased
before the law went into effect but
they are none the less vioIAtors OF
the law, II Is claimed. -
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
At 63 SHE IS
WELL, STRONG
Used To Be Weak, Nervous
and In Bad
Health.
HYPO-COD Is HER
HEALTH SECRET

II want other folks TO know how
.asy IL is to get back their strength
nd energy and feel good all the time.
used to be so weak and dizzy and
l was too weak TO try 10
york and often would have TO sit
Iown and rest, but a lady in Youngs-
,wn told me the secret and I'll glad
v pass 1t along. / am doing my work
round the house and feeling hne as
an be. 1t makes you strong quick.
imply go down 20 the drug store just
Ike did and get a couple bottles OF
,arle's Hypo Cod. Three bottles dld
he work for me and that is months
md months ago ?! and d,ad I've pen rs issn susan
J! SUNNI. Garretsville. Niio. r. .. 20.
Another enthusiastiI user OF Hypor
cd is Joh- p. Ratt, I11 Ger ,htown
We. philadelphia. Thousand. OF o.o
gently said: u soffsred fr1ll sen
al debility due to my age Gb); My
..t,,ptoms were rheumatism, lndiEes-
On. and kidney trouble. Sly pottles
Nypo-Cod relieved me OF thr urina,
.,uble due TO my kidneys md I'm
I'd 10 my -heels. My Wife. aged
4 takes Hypo-C Cosl. too. and itsagrees
IN us both so we'll that we swear
it," declared Mr.. Bait.
7is section could be compiled and
blished, but the above statements
ith those published elsewhere on
IA same page muss convince the
st skep;iccl that in Hypp-' 'od mas
IN found n real tonic for old folits--
is .poweESIfi enough to do thc work.
y is sospleasant to take everyone likes
II Read what they "a; pn iaIs-+ Sht
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Writer Says Old Folks Need Help of Tonic to Withstand
Cold+Avoid Coushs-Bronchitis,
Blood Troubles and Indigestion.
TONIC HE RECOMMENDS HELPS STOMACH
DIGEST HEAVY WINTER FOODS BETTER
Saw Old and Young Should Eat
Meats. Hot Cakes, Etc.
PROVES WHAT HE
CLAIMS TRUE

1t isN't as easy for old folks to
change srom summer foods to heavy
Matchmaking foods like oat meal. hot
cakes, pastries, meats. etc. as II was
when they were young. Their diges-
ton and appetite need stimulating In
the fall. Their blood isn't as thick and
vigorous as young folks.They need
a tonic to enrich the blood SO they
can withstand cold. wet weather and
keep warm. Their throats and lungs
are not as good at wardins.off COLDS
coughs, etc. .t.as insyounEer days thet
is whv SO many take a tonic at this
season.
Everybody, old and young, should
20 through this winter-hale. hearty
nd strong without an ache, pain,
,ough. cold or single day Of sickness
and how thousands of elderly people
10 IL is told below-there is no reason
yhy anyone should not systsmatical
" start fortify1ng themselves !"
aodern, up-to-date way.
TELLS WHAT TO DO.
Chemistry has taken many steps
onward since days of old-they have
ucceeded in taking out the oily, nan
eating taste-they have found ju
ow much OF each medicinal eleme'
an be absorbed BY the human syster
n one dose-they have blended in nice
,stinr doses more powerful and pa
table nutrient. reconstructive priN
ciples, and with an eye to weakened
,tomachs of old folks have made ii
,alatabie and agreeable to the weak
st stomach.
Druggists and chemists assert the
,ew and more powerful tonic
"EarIe's Hypo Gods the best yet
his pleasant tasting, quick actinr
utritive, digestive. Alternative, recon
tructive tonic contains extractive'
nd peptones of cod liver oil or cod
.iyor. enhanced incidentally by extract
u malt. extract Of wild cherry, hypo
lhOspn1tes OF p''"o''N'''
ranesc. iron. strychnine. quinine and
sodium. The formula appears
m the bottle. The iron therein is in
,rranic and readily nssimilated by the
Slood.
Little wonder folks who formerly
scd only cod liver oil-or hypophos
hites-or simply iron, have found
',rle,s Hypo-Cod so much more ef-
,ctive. The system can only absorb
certain quantity of any element
Is wiser to take the various ele-
,cnts for building up the whole sys-
I'm instead OF overdosing with a
.lnCe medicine, in the writer's opin-
ion.
In Earle's -Hypo-Cod the chemist
has given humanity a wonderfully
offectiye tonic and most everyone past
middle age needs 1t at this season of
the year.
The testimony OF several aged peo-
ple proving how Hypo-Cod does do the
work appears in the articles on the
right. Read them. The name Earle
Chemical Company on the bottle is a
guarantee OF finest quality. Druggists,
chemists, and thousands of users en-
dorse IL. Read what actual users say
in the articles on the rfght-then
irop in at the drug store tonight end
get a bottle. Hypo-Cod builds you
up quickly.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
SELLS FAMOUS MANSION,
CAN'T FIND APARTMENT
Gov. Mccall Has Difficulty in
Gettjnu Place TO Live.

BOs sTON. Oct lT-Forfnef Gov
ernor Samuel w. Mccall who sold his
famous mansion I'm Winchester to
George Neilley. a Boston insurance
man. is now looking for q place. TO
live. Mrs. Mccall declared that
neither she nor her husband had tho
lishtest idea where they were going.
1--WE are like the dove sent out By
Noah from the ark to discover land
when there was none" she said. We
actually do not know OF an available
apartment. or course, IL worst comes
Is worst. we can go for the present
to our summer home In New HAmp-
shire.
The Mccall mansion on Myopia
Hill has been a landmark OF Win
chester since It's erection some years
ago. IL 10 handsome structure.
built In the Gothic type. But II con-
tains seventeen rooms and four baths
"A great deal too much for the OK
Governor, his wife and daughter.
Recently Mr.. Nelly made an orer
for the property which Is reported TO
have, touched $4,000 and Mr.. Mccall
accepted.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
At "A SHE EATS PIE, MEAT, II
PASTRY-S[EEPS FINE FEELS
SPLENDID PRAISES HYP0-C0D

So many elderly people have weak
stomachs that il is hard to create
the same time he powerful enough tC
build them up. That, perhaps is the
one great secret of Earle's Hypo-Codt
success. 1t does both and docs II
quickly. 1t helps digestion, improves
the appetite enriches the blood and
builds up the whole system in "A
prompt effcacious manner according
to the testimony of hundreds of old
folks, Read what another user says
above and below this one. Then drop
in at the drug store or send for n
bottle of genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod.
The name of the nationally known
is a guarantee Of finest quality. You'll
be delighted. --I
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Offer $4,000 to Perssn
Csnvictins Nation League
Before a Jury

NEW YORK. Oct ia $4,000
prize was offered today BY the pro
league Independent Organization. OF
which Prof Irving Fisher OF Yale
Is chairman. TO any person who
shall rrst prove 20 the Satisfaction
OF q auslined jury OF twelve men
that the league OF nations would
sbridxe the sovereignty OF Amer
lea and force our soldiers 10 night
in foreign wars IN the United states
should join the league"
The prize was offered through the
Democratic National Committee.
Competition 10 open. IL was an
nouneed To Senator Harding, SEN
ators johnson, Borsh and Lodge,
and Chairman viii Hays OF the Re
publican National Committee. or
any other man. woman or child OF
the loo 900 900 In the United states.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
I'M FEELING {.
YOUNG AGAIN,
SAYS OLD MAN
''Hypo-Cod Gave Me Back My
'Pep"-Pams
Gone.
BACKACHE GONE -
FEEL STRONGER

'I have been sick every winter fol
years, had q bronchial cough nnc
my nerves were unstrung. L nae
backaches and felt worse than maj
should feel at my age 1887 SO l wen
down to the drug store and bough'
a bottle of Earle's Hypo-Cod and III
way that bottle built me up was
fne I sent down for another. 1 ool.
four bottles and felt SO good ! VA
to pass the tip along to others
wasn't sick last winter and friends
have recommended i to. keep well an
strong as ever IT Is the real toni
ali right and I recommend it: iT
feeling young and spry again, de-
clared Patrick Flynn. 3141 N. 25th S'
When a man like Mr.. Flynn recon
mends a thing the reader can wag'
mis- last penny that mis- suggestion i.
a good one Read what another agSA
user says about II below. /
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
NAVIGATION BAN LIFTED.

Navigation on the North Sea now Is
unrestricted, respecting moored
mines, except in the districts OF
Hclgoland. Blight, Borkun Reef and
North Shipway Juuand coastal route,
the British Admiralty announces, ac-
cording to cable advices from Con
sui General Skinner to the Depart
ment of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Bronchial Cough Kept Her
Awake-Digestion Bad.
Strength Gone.
HYPO-COD GAVE
ME HEALTH BACK

God bless the man that made Hypo-
Cod" feryently declared Mrs. A. N.
Gibbs, whose address is given below.
"Hypo-Cod did for me what nothing
else would. and I had tried doctors
and other remedies until /. was CIV
hard for n person aged 67 to get any
medicine strong enough to build them
up, but Hypo-Cod does 1t and mighty
quick, too.
I coughed all day and all night until
was a wreck and so weak and run
down / couldn't do much work. Moth
Ing / took gave me strength and j
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

sy starving through lack of iron 1t Is through iron in the red eoGrns
the
abls the blood food living muscle and brain If
people would their blood filed with iron by
might
readily quickly become
healthier well
make the following
ated Ironis
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Palm In Fow
Miaut~s.

VIII Positively Relieve Pain In . Zoo
Try II risht now for Rheumatism. N~s-
rAisi., Lombaso. sore. stiff and swollen
joints. palm In the head. back and limeAs
eorns. bunions etc. After one application
pain usually disappears as IL By magic.
A new remedy used externally for
Coughs. Colds, Group, InfIuenEa. Sore
Throat. Diphtherta and Tonsilitis-
This oil "a conceded TO be the most pen
etratinx remedy known. Its prompt and
Immediate effect in relieving pain is due
TO the fact that II penstratss 70 the ar
pour ten drops on the thickest piece OF sole
leather and IL will psnetTste this substance
through and through In three minutes
Accept no substitute This great oil is
golden red color only. Manufactured by
Herb Juice Medicine Co. only. Get u st
the Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
SCHOOL GIRLS IN T0MBs.

NEW YORK. Oct, i7.--7Twe sixteen
year-old school girls were compelled
20 spend nftsen minstss Ia the grim
Tomos prison today BY order OF Mag
istrats Harris, Of the municipal court
The warden aid not put them Ia cells,
They were charged with ,persists0s
"trusney" They wept and said they
would attend 10 their studies here
after. f....
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
E.P. KEEPER MADE HEAD
OF WORLD TRADE BODY

Frederick p. Keeper. former dean
OF coIumbis College and now direc-
tor of foreign operations OF the
Red Cross. yesterday was appoint
ed American sdministrAtivg commits
sioher at the newly-formed Inter
national Chamber OF Commerce al
Paris. ...... .
Each OF the principal countries
having membership In the internA-
tional chamber Will be entitled to
maintain q commissioner and a staff
at Paris.
Have 'rhe Tines 6eltver~1 - yesr
kome fSs 90 c~ats Rsath. Tes-
~pkone yoSr sUbsevtptios new. Call
Maia 03e0 asd ask fer '"Ctrcslattsa-"
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Are YOuLOSing
Your Grip
on Health!
Physicians Prescription to In
crease The Health and Strength
of Anaemjc, Rundown Men
and Women.

AS a result Of the tremendous
strain of modern living SO many
people find that the nerve cells have
become devitalized, the whole sys-
tenn weakened and thousands Of
men and women are today losing
their grip on health simply because
their blood Is thinning out and pos
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

today, dug down |. few feet and dis-
covered the body. The poles Deiieye
Paul was killed and robbed OF the
money.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

nilIs-. A.s,.svsie on. K.~~s ..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-19
PASSED AWAY O .

One disgruntled, defeated candidate
for secretary Of state at the demo-
cratic primaries, and also one defeated
once-upon-a-time candidate for audi
tor, have taken pains to inform The
Call that they and the rest Of these
who threw in" with the nonpartisans,
are coming back stronger that ever,
and that their wing of once-upon-a-
time democracy is not dead, but mere
ly sleeping.
Headed as it is by Messrs. Spriggs,
Walsh, Nolan, Norris, Mitchell, Ram
sey, and so on, we claim most emphat-
ically, it lieth cold in political death.
1t sleepeth the long sleep from which
none ever rise only to shout the joy
full notes of heavenly music in that
realm where human mortals yet travel.
Those democrats who went nonpar-
tlsan can have no claims on demo-
cracy.-Great Falls Call.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-19
4 MOST IMPORTANT MEETING

The Northern Montana DevcIop,
ment Association which had its inceo-
ton, a little more than a year ago
announces Is a result of the meeting
of its board of directors at Chinook
on Wednesday, a big annual meeting
of the membership to be held in IIayre
on Tuesday, December 18th.
The meeting of the board, thi,
week. resulted, we believe in plans
for the most constructive program
ever i~naugurated by any state o,
semi-state organization. Having fol
their sole purpose the development
of Montana, and especially the north,
err tier of counties thereof, this as
ISOLATION can perform a service long
needed to the communities that u
ports to serve.
In another column of this issue of
the Courier will be found a list of
questions being mailed this week in
the form Of a questionable to all the
membership of the association, and
these represent the foundation of real
constructive work for Northern Mon
tana.
In their call for the annual meeting
the board have issued a special re-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-19

should be standardized so as to mako
it just as inducing to the young man
and the young woman as that of prac-
ticing medicine or law, theology, etc.
In fact the responsibilities of the con-
scientious teacher and the competent
leader of a school are even greater
than that of any of these others. For.
with the preacher it is alone to do
with morals; with the doctor it is
alone to do with the physical; with
the lawyer, law; with the professor.
intellectual things; while the teacher
must, if she is q success, combine all
all of these in the tutoring of our
children. Thus, it is nothing other
than logic that this profession be
brought to the foremost position.
These other professions are we'll paid.
The doctor is paid well for his la
bors. as is the lawyer ana these 9th
ers; while most of these young folks.
who are attempting so much added
and increased responsibility, are do
ing so for a paltry starvation salary,
and under the most adverse condi-
tons.
We are reaping today the fruits of
our W neglect. Our rural schools
have been left to carry themselves as
they could. A school teacher in many
of the rural communities has come to
mean nothing other than some fair
appearing young lady who is popular
in all the country dances and social
functions, and who for a paltry an
nual salary conducts a few classes
daily at the cross roads school. At
the end of the season, she travels back
to the home folks, who have each and
every week been assisting her with
funds to help meet her expenses, or
go to some other profession or trade
where she can subsist until the term
opens again.
We must raise the standard of the
teaching profession and raise the
standard of the rural schools if we
will guarantee Americas future.
The convention at Billings Monday
offers the greatest opportunity in his
tory to those responsible for these
things. 1t is hoped that this meeting
will result in the bringing t. bear on
the legislative bodies Of the state at
their next session, the pressure that
will result in the saving of Montana's
rural schools.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-19
LONG SINCE DEAD

The league of nations was killed
on that famous 4th of March, 1919
when 80 Republican Senators an
nounced over their signatures that
the covenant as then proposed by
the President should not be accepted
by the United States. 1t has never
been and never will be revived. This
efforts made by the Wilson Demo.
Gratis of the Senate to resurrect il
signally failed. The Second Declar.
alton of Independence continues tc
mark the grave and fix the day of
dissolution of the wretched thing
Malta Enterprise.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-19

commerce which England fears. This
is why for the past several years
England has had her agents in this
country as heads of some of u larg-
est newspapers and magazines, and
conducting lecture tours, moulding
American public opinion to suit her
own individual ideals. And, the people
of this nation should not allow them
selves to be deceived. England is not
working for the United States. Her
statesmen, Lloyd George, and others
seek nothing other than favor for
England.
No, indeed, the United States is
not selfish. America will always be
found ready and willing to do her part
for humanity. That is n reason why
it is not necessary for this nation to
guarantee her support of her own
ideals by an agreement with any
European power. Our forefathers left
the west shore of the Atlantic years
g 10 DtGOIIe Tree 4LOIl u
bondage. We have become an indepen-
dent nation ready and capable of tax
ing care of ourselves. Thus it is not
necessary for the United States to
become affiliated with the powers Of
Europe-but if we must. Mr.. Lodge
and the other Republican statesmen
are perfectly rational in their effort
to make that agreement all that It
should be for the lasting protection
of Americas great interests.
Both Mr.. Wilson and the Republican
senators may have delayed Americas
start in these latest World affairs;
but the United States has nothing
whatever to surrender to England.
and these senators are perfectly hu-
in their endeavor to make this
covenant, "AMERICA'S STAND FOR
AMERICA IN WORLD AFFAIRS."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-19
OFFICIAL NOTICE

All Road warrants registered prior
to August 10th, 1920.
All general fund warrants registered
prior to August 10th, 1920.
All poor fund warrants registered,
to date,
All bridge fund warrants registered
to date,
All registered warrants on School
District No. s, are hereby called for
payment on oath day Of Nov. 1929.
C. F. TURNER,
Treas. Valley Co.