davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
HARDING PLACES
OK. ON TRAVEL
CLUB CARNIVAL
Coming Exposition in New York
Next January Gets Fine
Send-off.

Endorsement of the first interna'
tional congress and exposition which
will be held January 21-2s in New
York under the auspices Of the Travel
Club of America was given yester-
day by President Harding.
1T Ii of course a truism, but 1t 10
also truth" President Harding
stated, that there are few more
effective modes of education than
travel. Americans have always been
great travellers, and l believe that 1t
is one OF the reasons why general
intelligence is 30 widely disseminated
among them. 1t Is a pleasure to
record my endorsement and approval
OF the Travel Club of America, and
PARTICULARLY of its Forthcoming con-
gress and exposition"
The principal countries Of the
world will be represented at the Con-
gress and Exposition by delegates
and exhibits. Official United States
Government Exhibits viii he made
by the Bureau of National Parks.
Department of the Interior; the
United States Shipping Board and
the Department Of Commerce. The.
French Government Touring Bureau
will display a grounp Of models of
famous French travel resorts.
Beauty spots Of Switzerland. Italy,
Japan, Spain, Luxembourg. Sweden.
Norway. Denmark. England and
various parts of the United States
will be depicted in exhibits.
Maurice Francis Egan, former
1ait 90 tota 20 l.
will preside at the opening session
of the Congress. January 81. as Chair
man of the Celebration Committee.
Other members of the Committee are
Henry Collins Walsh, New York.
President of the Travel Club of
America; Joseph Perret. France.
Director Of French Government
Tourist Information Office: f. NJ.
Statler, Buffalo. President Hotels
Statler Company, Inc. Louis Froe-
Lick. New York, of the American.
Asiatic Associations; Brig. Gen. David
L. Brainard, ". 8. A.. Washington;
Frederic @. Melcher. New York,
Executive Secretary of the National
Association of Book Publishers, and
Harry Frank, New York. traveller
and author.
The Congress and Exposition IL
being conducted with the coopera.
ton of the following societies:
The Pan-American Union. the Auto.
mobile Association Of America, the
Association Mountaineering Clubs of
North America, the Asiatic Society,
the National Association of Book Pub
fishers, the United States Depart.
ment of the Interior. the United
States Department of Commerce.
the United States Shipping Board, the
French Tourist Bureau and ether
regional associations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
COLO ON LUNGS,
CHEST SORENESS, I,
VERY DANGEROUS
Washington Lady Tells How
to Stop Such Troubles
Quick.

my husband caught a bad cold.
1t settled down deep in his lungs.
We were alarmed. He developed a
terrible cough. Severe pains and
soreness In his chest bothered him
and he became feverish, felt miser-
able and looked weak and bad.
HE saw Hypo-COd being adver-
tised down at the Peoples Drug
Store, bought a bottle and we both
swear by HypoCod now. 1t cured
his cough in fine style. The cold in
his head disappeared. Soreness went
away and 1t built him up 30 strong
and well he says he feels better than
he has In a long time. 1t surely
cured him of a bad cough right
quick" declares Mrs. II. F. Harris,
736 18th st. N. E.
Read what another user says on
the right and below-then drop in
tonight at the nearest Peoples Drug
Store and get a bottle Of genuine
Hypo-Cod.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
He Tells How He and
Riddles Quickly
Got Relief.
FINE FOR WEAK
LUNGS, HE SAYS

MY lungs were 30 weak / WIS
continually being troubled with a
bad cough. shortness Of breath and
pains In my side. Three Of my chill
dren were also sick with symptoms
OF pneumonia or flu,' so / sent
down to the drug store and got a
couple bottles Of Earle's Hypo-Cod,
and right here is where l want to
say that this remedy Is wonderful.
Our coughs and colds disappeared.
I became stronger. The pains left
me and all three of the Riddles got
we'll and strong again In a hurry.
Since that time we have always kept
a bottle Of Hypo-Cod in the house
for 1t is wonderful the way 1t will
build and tone you up. 1t Is fine for
weak lungs, coughs and colds, or any
rundown condition." declares Charles
w. Gray. 1928 Maryland avenue 8. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
FATHER AND THREE CHILDREN
WERE down WITH UGLY COUGHS

Mr.. Gray, like thousands of others
IN the government service here in
washington, really knows what
Hypo-Cod will do and when you re.
member that the Peoples Drug
Stores sell more Of this tonic than
any other made. even the most skep-
tical should try It, sFf-,
Earle's Hypo-Cod is not a patent
medicine (see formula on the bottle)
Hypo-Cod Ia simply a more modern.
more powerful, more effective and
nicer tasting tonic which does its
work days and weeks sooner than
the old-fashioned tonic of grandma
The cost OF bottle or two is
perhaps trifle more than you or.
dinarily pay for a cough syrup. but
Hypo-Cod brings more satisfactory
and permanent results, according to
thousands OF users here in this city.
Read what another indorser Of
HypoCod says In article above and
below this one. Then drop in at the
nearest Peoples Drug Store tonight
and get bottle of Genuine Earle's
Hypo-Cod. You will be delighted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
SICK SPELL LEFT
HER WITH A BAD
HACKING COUGH
Returned From Hospital
Weak-Appetite Gone,
Chest Very Sore.
SAYS HYPO-COD
SAVED HER LIFE


They had me over in the hospital
for two weeks and a half and when
got out l was so weak / could
hardly move. My appetite was gone
and 1 ate nothing but dainties.
coughed continually and the pains
l knew I had to have something
to build me up or / wouldn't last
long.
II started taking Earle's Hypo
Cod and it saved my life / really
believe. 1t stopped that awful cough
and the pains across my chest. II
built me up so good l am stronger
than for many months. My appetite
has gone back and l eat hearty
again and am mighty grateful for
the way Hypo-Cod did it's work. 1t
did wonders for me and is a fine
tonic and builder" declared Mrs.
H. S. Ellington. 426 18th st. N. K.
.. After a sick spell many people
develop chest soreness, coughs and
catarrhal troubles and these COM
plants are dangerous IL neglected.
Thousands Of Peoples Drug Store GUS
toners have quickly rid themselves
of such lingering colds. 1t Ia amaz.
ing what Hypo-Cod will do in such
cases.
Read what other washingtonians
say about this preparation In the
articles on the right and below this
one. Then drop in at the nearest
Peoples Drug Store and ask about
the free tablets given with every
two-bottle sale of the genuine Earle's
Hypo-Cod. To those living outside
the city we gladly prepay large
bottle genuine Earle's Hypo- Cod upon
receipt Of price, $3.50, plus &c war
tax. Peoples Drug Stores, Washing
ton. d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
SCIENCE CAN COPE
WITH WORLD PLAGUE
French Doctor Believes From
tiers Can Be Closed When
Epidemics Threaten.

PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE spread Of cpl.
demic In Russia In the wake Of the
great famine does not threaten West.
ern Europe, In the opinion OF DR..
Roux. head Of the Pasteur Institute.
Medical science has made such pro-
gress that epidemics can be checked
and great cataclysms such as visited
Europe in the middle ages can be
averted.
II believe" said DIR. Roux. that
we know enough about such epidemics
as typhus and cholera to protect our
frontiers. Germany and Poland are
the countries which face the greatest
task, as they are in the first line.
and in their hands mainly lies the
responsibility for the security OF West.
ern Europe.
THE best course open to the ma.
lions Of Western Europe il to as
sociate themselves with the interna-
tional relief work on foot, and par
ticularly to keep close watch along
the Russian-P Polish frontier.
Refugees who are infected or may
be bearers Of germs should be thor.
oughly cleansed and suspected cases
should be kept under surveillance for
a certain period. Typhus is only car.
ried by lice, and plague by fleas, and
once these. are removed. the victim
is no longer a source OK danger to
his neighboss.
"As for cholera, vaccination Is an
effective preventative. 1t rendered
great service during the war to the
Greek, Rumanian and French armies
in the Near East. Typhus vaccina-
ton cannot be very widely used. as
no method has yet been found Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
Washington Lady Tells How
Easy 1t 10 to Stop
Bad Coughs.
MAKE YOU STRONG,
WELL, AND HEARTY

II think HyposCod is a wonderful
medicine and i will tell you why"
declared Mrs. ]. White. whose ad.
dress here in Washington Is given
below.
II suffered with a bad cold that
settled on my lungs. was In bed
The doctor had prescribed several
times for my cough, but each time
II did no good. Almost the first
dose OF Hypo-Cod relieved me and 1t
was only few days until my cough
stopped altogether. The reason l
started to take Hypo-Cod was be.
cause month or so before. my little
boy age twelve had been out Of
school for month with bad
cough and cold on his lungs and
after trying lot Of things which
did him no good we gave him Hypo-
Cod and IT cured him right up. II
built him up strong and well and
he gained 80 much weight and look.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
CUT NY COLD OUT
LIKE A KNIFE
IN TWO DAYS
Pains Left, Headaches Van
i.hed, and I Soon
" Felt Fine.
HYPO-COD IS A
WONDERFUL TONIC.

II was suffering with heavy dis
agreeable colds. terrible headaches.
pains In my hips and back and had
grown so weak and nervous l
couldn't sleep or feel good at ALL
Even my liver and bowels were
troubling me and l was all rundown.
Friends here in Warrington kept
telling me to get bottle Of Hypo-
Cod and they told me such wonderful
things about II that / finally got q
bottle and only wish I had bought
that first bottle weeks before.
1T 10 wonderful the way Hypo- Cod
helped me. began to feel like a
new person and 1t took away that
cold had just like a knife had cut
1t. The pains In my hips and back
left me like magic and with the help
Of the laxative tablets which the
Peoples Drug Stores give away when
you buy two bottles of Hypo-Cod
my bowels and liver were soon reRu
lated and l was feeling grand. Since
L got such wonderful relief from
Hypo-Cod 1 guess l have told a
dozen friends about II and they praise
II as high as l do, so you can see
what powerful medicine II is and Il
isn't hard to take at ALL" declared
Mrs. Mary Wood. 7o2 Florida Ave
N. w. Washington. D. c.
Thousands Of Peoples Drug Store
customers have been equally pleased
with Hypo-Cod, II 10 truly remark
able how 1t helps everyone.
Read what another local user says
about this unusual tonic-in tbs
article on the left and below-ther
drop In at our nearest Peoples Drus
Store and get "a couple bottles OF
genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod in orange
! colored carton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
SMOKERS SHOULD
READ AND HEED

You wake up with a vile taste in
your mouth every morning, don't you?
You can avoid II. without giving up
tobacco. Just before you go to bed,
give your teeth and mouth a thor
ough cleansing with Mas Lac, the
milk Of magnesia tooth paste, using
plenty OF water with II. Then notice
next morning that your mouth Is as
sweet and clean as when you went to
bed. Besides, it's the best thing for
your teeth, keeping them perfectly
free from acid all night. Mag Las
"helps you keep your teeth a life
time" Get a 50cent tube at any of
these Penslar Stores-All of Peoples
DRUG Stores In Washington are PEN
slAx Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
Declares Automobiles
Are Menace to Girls

BALTIMORE. Nov. 12.--"Automo-
biles and motorcycles are the greatest
menace to the young girl of today.
They cause the downfall of many
girls" said Magistrate McAllister to
Alma Cole. seventeen years old, Is
Church street, when she was before
him In the southern police court to-
day.
Miss Cole was there on complaint
OF her parents. The magistrate ad-
vised her to join some good club. He
gave her the address of the president
OF one of the girls clubs in Baltimore
and personally telephoned an intro
duction between the two girls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
NELP WASHINGTON

Many women will proft by the
following statement Of one of their
not agree. After taking Adler-i-ka !
can eat anything" Adler-i-ka acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel.
removing foul matter which poisoned
stomach. EXCELLENT for gas on
the stomach or sour stomach. Guards
against appendicitis. 1t brings out
poisonous matter you never thought
was In your system. Peoples Drug
Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
$4,000 Enough
For Marriage,
Colds Believe

IF the young women OF the
= junior and senior classes in
Simmons College practice what
they preach, they will be glad
to marry men earning no more
than $1,000 a year.
In q census of the classes,
the minimum desirable income
Of a newly welded couple in
these times, was placed from
$1,000 to $1,000 per annum,
with majority of the students
asserting that $1,000 should be
sufficient.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
IT QUICKLY STOPPED little BOYS
COUGH AND HELPED HIS MOTHER, TOO

ed so much better, that we were
amazed--so / started taking It my
self and Ii gave me a grand ap.
petite. 1 started sleeping lots bet
ter. After the birth Of my baby boy
a few weeks ago and after l got up
and around / was so terribly weak
started taking Hypo-Cod again and
II strengthened me quickly and gave
me lots of energy that ] would not
have had. We think Hypo-Cod is
grand whenever you are weak, or
have bad cough and cold" con.
tinued Mrs. White. 1929 Third st.
N. r.
People who are well never catch
cold. People who have colds and
coughs are weak and rundown. To
get complete and lasting relief-stop
the cold and cough and then keep
right on with Hypo-Cod and build
yourself up strong and well. Then
nature can throw off such wintry Ills
like water off a ducks back. Try
it-you will be delighted. Read
what the other users say above.
Then drop in tonight at nearest
Peoples Drug Store and get a bot.
tie OF genuine Hypo-Cod.
An ounce Of prevention IL worth
pounds of cure-fortify and build
yourself up now. Don't cough or be
sick any more this winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
Money Separates Them;
Husband Had Too Little

Los ANGELES. Nov. l2.-Money
broke up the home of May X. White
sell arid Bert b. Whitesell. Not hav-
ing too much. but the reverse. was the
cause. according to the divorce com
plant of the former.
She sued on the ground that White
sell informed her he had more than
$500 in actual cash in the bank and
when his actual cash balance was
made he had only 81, she charged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
Farmer Must Pay $6.4O
for Working on Sunday

KANSAS CITY, Kan... Nov. H.
Charles Dutton, twenty-seven. farm.
er living near here, was fined 81 and
ordered to pay court costs amounting
to $40 on a charge Of laboring on
Sunday.
Dutton was arrested on q complaint
sworn to nv Peter Sanburg of thu
same vicinity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
FEW AUTOS I'M GERMANY.

BERLIN, Nov. l2.--One OF 500
Germans OWLS an automobile. The
approximate number of registered
motor cars In Germany at present Is
10000, according to the Berliner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
NEW SYMPTOM TUNNEL

BENEVA, Nov. 1.-THE new Simp
lon tunnel. parallel with the old one
has been pierced and the second line
IL expected to be completed by the
first of the year. The new tunnel will
improve greatly the express service
between eastern and western Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

breeding tho typhus microbs and the
serum must be taken from infected
persons, which Of course, limits the
amount of serum available"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
CALLS STONES

DR.. e. q. Paddock. a physician Of Kan
sas City. Mo. Ia giving away Free, an Illus
trated book that tells how hundreds Of
people have obtained wonderful results
from a simple home method of treatment
In cases of inflamma tion and catarrh Of
the Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts as asso-
ciated with Gallstones. Just send name to
DIR. K. 4. Paddock. Box WA col. Kansas
City, Mo.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
Women for Defense

That the Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion is behind the effort
of the Republicans in Congress to
maintain an adequate Army and
Navy for national defense is evidenced
by resolution which was read to the
Senate.
Whereas, through the publicity
given the views of certain well-mean-
ing women the impression is gaining
ground that the women of the Nation
desire immediate disarmament; and
Whereas, there is no body of women
with greater right or better qualified
to speak on this subject than the
mothers, wives, sisters, and daugh-
tiers Of veterans of the World War,
such as those who comprise the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the American Le-
gion; and
Whereas, although such women,
having freely risked and in thousands
of cases lost their loved ones in the
service of our Nation must therefore
fully realize the horros Of war, the
blessings Of peace, and the desirability
of disarmament when the proper time
comes, nevertheless these women,
above all others, are impressed with
the facts: First, that it took the
United States a year to prepare a
co-ordinated Army and Navy for eff
fective service in the World War; Sec
ond, that had we not powerful allies
fighting for us during that period Of
preparation, the result might have
been disastrous in loss of lives and
possible defeat to our unprepared
forces; third, that primarily wars are
not the result of ornaments, but, con-
trariwise, wars existed before arma-
ments, and ornaments are the result
of the desire not to be defeated in
probable wars; fourth, that the pres
ent international situation, as we'll as
past history, gives no promise that
the dreams of the ultra-pacifists are
about to be realized and the days of
war to end; and fifth, that other ma
tions, some of whose ornaments ex-
coed that of the United States, are not
disarming; Now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the women who
have been so closely touched by war
prefer to pay for armament of size
and efficiency which will make all ma
lions hesitate to attack us, rather
than to pay vastly more dearly not
only in money, but in lives, in wal
of unprepared against well-prepared
/ forces"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
How Tall Are You?

Most men are quite positive as to
their exact height and would become
indignant if you questioned the ac-
curacy of their statements in that re-
spect, but, as matter Of fact, no man
can say, unless he has just been
measured, exactly how tall he is at
any particular time. If the original
measurement on which he bases his
statement was made early in the
morning, he has been crediting HIM
self with too much height most of the
time, while he has not given himself
all the height to which he is entitled
if the measurement was made in the
evening. This for the reason that all
persons are taller in the morning.
The disks of cartilage between the
twenty-four vertebrae of the backbone
yield considerably to the pressure due
to the weight of the body when it is
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
E. Pluribus Unum!

We are indebted to John Adams,
second president of the United States,
for our national motto, "E Pluribus
Unum." 1t seems that while he was
minister to England, Sir John Prest-
wick, an eminent English antiquary,
suggested it to him as a good motto
to indicate the union of the colonies.
He John Adams) communicated this
idea to the Secretary of Congress,
Charles Thompson, who on June Goth,
1882, reported to Congress his design
for government seal. In it the Latin
legend was to be borne on a ribbon
held in the beak of an eagle. Whence
Sir John Prestwick received the idea
no one knows, though the motto was
in use on the Gentlemen's Magazine,
first published in 1870, and may have
struck his fancy by its applicability to
the situation in America.
The great seal of the United States,
as adopted by an Act of the Con-
tinental Congress, June Goth, 1882,
and readopted by the new Congress,
September 18th, 1889, provided for an
diverse as well as reverse design, but
there is no evidence that the reverse
was ever made. The eagle In it's beak
bears ribbon with the motto, "E
Pluribus Unum." Originally the eagle
held in it's sinister talon bundle of
thirteen arrows, and the first seal
was thus made; but when, in 1s41, a
new seal was made to take the place
of the old one, which had become
worn, only six arrows were put into
the eagles talon. Whether this
change, which was unauthorized by
the law, was made by design or by
accident is not known.
On coins, the motto was first used
on a half-penny, or cent, struck in
New Jersey, 1886.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
THE HOME PAPER

It's like smiling friendly face,
It's like a voice you long have
known,
You see it in some distant place
And rush to claim it for your own.
The paper from your old home town
Has bridged the long and weary
miles
And with it you can settle down
Among familiar tears and smiles.
1t speaks for every friend you know,
1t tells of scenes you yearn to see
1t brings back joys of long ago
And tells of joys that are to be.
And as you run it's columns DER
Your yesterdays come troopine
back;
You fancy you're at home once more
And golden seem the letters black.
It's speech is one you understand,
It tells of griefs that you can share
1t brings you, in that foreign land,
Glad messages to Danish care.
There, among scenes and face.
strange,
The old home paper seems to be
The faithful friend that doesn'
change,
A friend that you are glad to see.
l know not just what heaven is like,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01

erect, and expand themselves while
the body is in a recumbent position.
The effect in the case or fairly
heavy man of average height may
amount to half inch, and in the case
of policeman or postman who walks
upon pavements all day, the difference
in height at morning and night might
amount to three-quarters of an inch.
These are facts worth keeping in
mind if you contemplate a physical
examination for some appointment
requiring certain height, and you
are very near the minimum. Do not
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
THE CULLS

Soft is the sky in the mist-kirtled east,
Light is abroad on the sea,
All of the heaven with silver is
f1eeced,
Holding the sunrise In fee.
Lo! with a flash and uplifting of
wings,
Down where the long ripples break,
Cometh bevy of glad-hearted things,
IT'S morn, for the gulls are awake.
Slumberous calm on the ocean and
shore
Comes with the turn of the tide;
Never a strong-sweeping pinion may
soar,
Where the tame fishing-boats ride
Far and beyond in blue deserts of sea,
Where the wild winds are at play,
There may the spirits of sea-birds be
IT'S noon, for the gulls are away.
Over the rim of the sunset is blown
Sea-dusk of purple and gold,
Speed now the wanderers back to their
own,
Wings the most tireless must fold.
Homeward together at twilight they
flock,
Stated with joys of the deep,
Drowsily huddled on headland and
rock
IT'S night, for the gulls are asleep.
L. M. Montgomery
in East and West.