davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
LIMBS SWOLLEN So BAD
. COULDN'T WALK K-NDNEYS
~ BOTHERED At NIGHT ALSO

has to get up in the night time on
account of his kidneys any more Isn't
IT wonderful? now recommend Hypo-
Cod because 1t did wonders for my
husband. l took bottle or two my
self recently. l had bad cold and
a hoarseness, but am strong and well
now. Hypo-Cod helped my husband
more than anything he took in If
teen years." declared Mrs. Margaret
Liniman.
Give nature half a chance Build
yourself up strong and il is amazing
how quick mother nature throws off
troubles even in chronic cases like
the one described above. The uues-
tion heretofore has been how to make
a tonic strong enough to do the work
and nice enough to take to agree
with the weakened stomach--that ex-
plains why experts acclaim Earle's
Hypo-Cod as one of the real triumphs
of modern chemistry. Read what
other users say about this new and
powerful preparation, in the articles
published above-then your druggist
will be delighted to sell you couple
bottles.
Note:-Mrs. Liniman, recently said.
at takes about six bottles to cure
you" and six bottles cost less than
days pay-isnt that cheap enough?
Some druggists make a special price
on six bottles. Now is the time to
take IL.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
HAD RHEUMATISM
TOOK HYPO-C0D
FEELS SPLENDID
Unable to Work, Too Weak.
Whole System In Bad
Shape.
GAINS 80 POUNDS
TAKING NEW TONIC

Put me down as a lifelong boost
er OF Hypo-Cod." writes Edward King
Il suffered from rheumatism. 1 was
In bad shape all over. Had no ap-
petite, was too weak and stiff and
sore to work: Then is when / read
about Hypo-Cod in the papec i took
seven bottles altogether and before
! had finished more than three or
-FOUR i was back to work feeling fine.
Today I'm in great shape. / got rid
or all my troubles and picked up thir-
ty pounds of good solid flesh besides.
Put me down as a booster. Earie's
hearty, feel better all over and do an
eight t-hour days work easy" continu-
ed Mr.. King. who like. thousands of
others-fouDd that when you build
and strengthen your system, You give
mother nature a chance and old mot h.
er nature throws out such blood trou-
bles easy. when the system is func-
Read what another endorser Of
Earle's Hypo-Cod says in the article
on the right. Then remember that
there Is lot of cold. miserable wealth
er ahead. Start taking IL now. Any
well stocked drug store mas the gen
uine in orange colored carton. its
cost isn't much and a strengthened,
built-up system Is worth what 1t costs
1t is mighty cheap insurance against
sickness and costly lay-offs, doctor
bills and worry.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
INCOME TAXPAYERS
SET NEW RECORD
100000 Taken in at Reve.
nue. Office, Baltimore, in
Next to Last Day.

BALTIMORE. March 15.-Ineome
tax payments yesterday totaled
slightly less than $4,000. 900. it was
stated late last night at the office
Of the Collector of Internal Revenue.
At the cash window the returns of
1890 persons were handled. All re-
cent records were broken. both in
the amount collected and the number
of persons making payment.
Every class Of citizen seemed to be
in the throng that crowded the sec
ond floor Of the Custom House to
pay, to fnd out whether they ought
to pay and to learn how to pay.
1t was the next to the last day for
making income tax returns. Today.
the last day. is expected to produce
an even greater throng.
SHOW SENSE OF HONOR.
The most impressive feature of II
all SEEMS to be the demonstration Of
a sehse of honor that will not permit
a man or woman to harbor even 4
doubt about liability to meet an obli-
cation to the Government.
The men who answer the public's
questions in the Internal Revenue
offices declare that many of the most
anxious inquiries come from men
whose incomes are small that they
are not required to pay any income
tax at all. Some OF them do not even
make enough to bring them within
the classes where allowances are
granted. The man with a wife and
three children who makes only 81, 400
year is more anxious to get his
return into the hanss OF the Govern
ment, though he doesn't owe II a
cent than the man with no family
and an income of 81, 900 or more.
MANY WITHOUT JOBS.
The men without Jobs! Yes. there
are many of them. The fact that
they are out Of work hasn't held them
back. They have come in and made
straightforward returns showing
that they owe the Government money.
Most of them declare they are un-
able to pay the tax. or course, we
can do nothing until the last day
for payment has passed. Then, IL
they do not pay. we can distrain their
property"
About $4,000 returns were made
Saturday and a greater number yes
terday. Total collections to date
were said to be a little less than
81, 900, 900. The total number of re-
turns up to date was said to be
74.5O0. Yesterdays business reduced
the number OF outstanding returns
to 10000.
Last night the income tax Office
was open until o o'clock. Tonight,
the end of the return-making period.
the Office will be open until mid
night
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
Sensational Sale of Mems Trousers
Launched By Friedlander Bros.

Timing this big surprise to come
Just before Palm Sunday and in good
time for Easter. Friedlandcr Bros
score another victory over high prices
In behalf of Washington men.
Eighteen hundred pairs Of trousers,
the newest patterns in the best of
fabrics made upNin exceptional style
and high finish await your selection.
So varied are the colors. shades,
patterns. and weaves that 1t Il no
trsuble whatever to match almost any
odd coat to say nothing of affordinx
q wide choice Of striped trousers for
wear with dark coats
This big assortment Of trousers has
been divided into four lots priced as
follows.
Trousers sold up to Sc. now s2.s5,
trousers sold UP to $3.50. now &3.8S,
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

trousers that sold up to IS 30. now
SS.35, trousers that sold up to so.
now $8-35. These sensational prices
will close out the entire lot in no
time!
So complete and varied Is the as
sortment, that it's a comparatively
simple matter to match almost any
odd coat you may have discarded be-
cause the trousers had worn out The
lot includes almost every fabric and
shade, and the assortment Of sizes is
complete
Hurry right down and make your
selection while the stock Is still COM
plete. You can't afford to delay q
minute for the values are unusual
and the news will spread like wildfire.
Don't forget the name and address
-Friedlander Bros. 42S Ninth street
northwest
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
Suffered Fifteen Years. Took
Hypo-Cod, Goes Back
: To Work.
DID WONDERS
FOR THIS MAN

MY husband suffered with kidney
trouble. He was troubled that way
for the past twelve or fifteen years.
His limbs gave him untold agony and
trouble. His feet and limbs would
swell so bad and the veins would be-
come so swollen he could hardly walk
ub four or Ave times in the night on
account of his kidneys. He had grad
ually become so nervous and weak
even his stomach began to act up.
Food would sour in his stomach and
oh, how he did suffer. Today, thanks
to Hypo-Cod, he has gone back to
work and he has been working stead
ily right along for some time now;
and feels fire. All the swelling in
his limbs disappeared and he never
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
|RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Concentrated Heat Penetrates
Instantly and Brings Quick
est Relief Known.

rheumatism. lumbago. neuritis,
backache. stiff neck, sore muscles,
strains. aching Joints. When you
are suffering so YOU can hardly get
around, Just try Red Pepper Rub"
and you will havo the quickest re-
lief known.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
stant relief Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub YOU feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes 1t
warns the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circula-
ton, breaks up the congestion
and pain Is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made
from red peppers, costs little at any
drug store. Get n Jar at once. Al
most instant relief awaits you. Use
IL for COLDS in chest. No matter
what YOU have used for pain or
congestion. don't fail to try Red
Pepper Rub.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
ETHER BRINGS BACK /.
Speech TO AVIATOR.
British Filler Lost Voice When
Shot Down Behind Ger
man Lines.

BOSTON, March 15.-AdministrA-
tion OF ether to Ernest Young, former
British aviator. who is under dcten-
ton here pending an investigation by
immigration officials as to his citi-
zenship. brought back his lost power
of speech.
After being shot down in q plane
behind the German lines. Young be-
came speechlesA He subsequently
recovered the use Of his tongue while
In a prison camp. He tumbled from
his bed here week ago. and physi-
clans found that again he could no.
talk.
DR.. Albert Murphy conceived the
idea of ether treatment after he had
learned some of Young's history.
Young. began to talk as soon as he
came out OF the ether.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
Awful Backaches Nearly Drove
Him Wild. His DR.. Said
Lumbago.
TAKES HYPO-COD
"CURED COMPLETELY"

II suffered from severe attacks of
backache, which the doctors called
lumbago. Cold chills and pains in my
back and side became so bad that /
could hardly move. tried everything
l was told, but nothing seemed to
help any. Then / heard our largest
druggist here in town was praising a
new tonic called Hypo-Cod. which
everybody said was wonderful for the
blood so bought a bottle on his rec
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
RELIEVED HER
|NFLAMMATORY
RHEUMATISM
She Suffered Six Months, Lost
Weight, Even Ape
lite Gone.
TOOK HYPO-COD
DOES OWN WORK NOW

Il suffered from inflammatory rheu-
matism for six months. Everybody
knows what that means lost weight
steadily. lost my appetite and
strength. Soon as started taking
Hypo-Cod my appetite improved /
gained steadily in weight And am
feeling so good all over I'm again
doing all my own housework." Sign
ed Mrs. II. Johannes.
KIDNEY TROUBLE
'T had awful pains in my back. Was
losing flesh rapidly. Had a bad
cough. Kidney and urinary troubles
bothered me nights a lot" writes
Charles L. Kenney. but on advice OF
my druggist / took four bottles OF
HypoCod- Pains left me SO did the
pimples. I'm feeling flne all over
and 1t saved me a big doctor bill sure
as you are born"
COULDN'T WALK.
II suffered from rheumatism.
couldn't walk half block. Had 10
quit my work. My weight dropped
from 161 to 10 from May to August.
Neighbors told me about Hypo-Cod,
writes Mrs. Delilah Brown Am feel
ing fine. no pains at all and sleep like
a baby at night First bottle didn't
reach the spot. but the second did and
five bottles did wonders for me-"
Thousands of people have taken
Hypo-Cod to enrich their blood,
strengthen their systems and the read
err should read what user says below
and in the article on the right.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
All Run Down
Now Feels Fine
EatOs1ic Ended
HE Troubles

"EAtonic b the only thing ! have
found 70 stop my heartburn and !
think II has been . great help In
nervous spells, +" writes @. G. johnson.
An upset stomach may cause lots
Of suffering all over the body. Estonio
helps In such cases BY removing the
cause of the misery, because It takes
up and carries out the excess acid
and. gases and keeps tho digestive
organa in natural working order. A
tablet after meals is all you need.
Big box costs only . trife with
druggists guarantee.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
DRIVE away HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds OF congestion. And ii acts af
oncel Musterole u q clean, white oint-
ment made with oil of mustard. Better
than . mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and In
no way can It affect stomach and heart,
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, all pains and aches of the back
or joints sprains sore muscles. bruises
chilblains frosted feet, colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
35c and Csc Jars hospital size $500
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
GOV. RITCHIE TO SPEND
MORE TIME IN CAPITAL

BALTIMORE, March 15.-Within a
few weeks Baltimore will see con-
siderably less of Governor Ritchie
than it has been seeing since he took
office.
The governor plans to spend at
least three or four days each week
at his office in Annapolis. At present
he seldom spends more than two
days there and, usually. Is at the
State capital only on Saturdays
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
Farmer Bows Go to Bremen.

BERLIN, March 15.-The American
farmer boys who came to Germany
with a shipload of cattle recently left
here today for Bremen, from which
port they will return to America on
hoard the steamer New Rochelle
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

Fourteen Presidents were the sons
of farmers or planters; three were
the sons of clergymen- Andrew Jack
sons father was a sexton and con-
st BILE
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
milk WITHOUT COW
PRODUCED IN EAST
Synthetic Product Made From
Peanuts, Oats, Water, and
SaIt-BabieS Like Il. .

BOSTON, March 15.-Henry Ford's
dream of cowless milk has como
true. An absolutely pure cowless
milk. or. in other words. q synthetic
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

Coins. a ring. and a thimbie have
been found in hens eggs at diner-
ent times. the birds having swal-
lowed these objects during the
course OF feeding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
Mrs. Weidlich Gets Decree
 And Ali1nony

A divorce and alimony of s25,O00 of which s10,0O0 is to be paid within 30 days was today awarded Marie Phalen Weidlich in her action against her husband Dr Harold c. Weidlich. well known dental surgeon, by Judge E. Keeler in the Superior court.
 Tho divorce was granted upon endation of Attorney Samuel Beardsley who heard the evidence in the case and according to the com p1aint found the defendant guilty of intolerable cruelty to. his wife. In defining the intoIerable cruelty the report says '-.--grasping her roughly, wrenching her arms and throwing her violently about. The report also adds that Mrs. Weidlich several times required a physician's s care. The plaintiff was allowed to resume her maiden name. AHmony was awarded in the amount of s1O,0O0 within 30 days and $50 a week for the remainder of her life or until the total of S15,OOO has been paid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
Reporter NO. 2

when another prospective investor. an eN-serVlce man, made his way into the office and inquired about the Motorist Spring Wheel corpora ton he was asked in what end he was nterested-sellins or an investment ? Replying that he might want to make an investment, the caller was immediately taken in hand bv a re- nlal sales manager.
 Right off the reel he was asked to give h1S history. There was no o5- lection to this on the part of the buyer. His name and address were carefully noted, and the fact that
 he hadn't been doing much of any thing" since he got out of the army seemed to make no difference to the salesman. lie was there to get the customers and il didn't matter if this man had come out of an army tuber- culosis hospital and was even now packing a cough.
 ! The Bridgeport Times for which i paper the prospective investor has been known to write a few lines oc- easlonally. came in for q good deal Of roasting. The Motorist Spring Wheel corporation has it's lawyers
 looking out for anything libe1ous. :, but as explained by the sales man. aser, it seems to be rather hard te catch these newspa pers, which have their own lawyers
 Tor a starter. the customer was deiuged with facts concerning the "hetl ilSelI lie was SnOWn m OO el of the wheel, and also the req thing. The spring wheel was truly a wonderful invention. as explained by the sales manager. It could be manufa cured for about S2O and i sure was a pippin. It had beer pounded along all sorts of highways It had undergone all sorts of test: and had stood up under them all. II straight language. the spring whee 1 was the goods.
 Certainly factory was going tt
 be opened in Bridgeport. Righ
 now. machine tool company il Worcester or some MaSSac chuSett city was working on dies and thes would be ready by March l. There fore production would be started
 some time in March.
 When it came around to discuss ing the investment proper, the sale manager was more than ever a home. Of course the company di' 'l (Continued on Page Six-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
Legal Help Cannot Mend Heartaches, Says Author
 Chestert07a ira Sex Talks
Noted Briti.ner, In Discuss ing Breach of Promise Gases Here, Says You Gan Never Take the Tragic Element Out of Sex Tragedy of Sex Is Tragedy of Soul of Man.

Legal help cannot succor heart aches.''
 This is the opinion of Gilbert K. Chesterton, noted author and com- mentator upon human habits and frailities, concerning a story in the days news. in which a woman Of Philadelphia has been awarded So for each of the 20 years she wasted upon a man who finally tilted her to marry another.
 You can never take the tragic ele- ment out of sex.
 '"The tragedy of sex is the tragedy of the soul of man."
 He shook his head, that great tawny mop of hair that surmounts the mellow personality of G. K. o." as he is dubbed by affectionate Fleet street in London and the literary world that palpitates at his every paradox.
 The author of "Heretics." "The Man Who Was Thursday" took the newspaper clipping that told of the woman who had wasted her time. He read it carefully, doubled it and tip ped it into a neat half cylinder Owe thought he was going to roll his own) and then changed his paradoX1cal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
Would Buy Ups Shelton
 BankStock
Stamford Man Offers to Purchase Control at
 S15O a Share

President w. w. Radcliffe of the closed Shelton Bank & Trust Co.,, announced today that he had receiv- ed an offer from Harry Frost of Sound Beach, Stamford, who is un- derstood to be in business in New York, to buy the stock of the local Trust company at S150 per share if he can secure enough of the stock to obtain control of the bank and its management. MT Frost has been asked to go to Shelton and confer with the bank-officials-
 By an order made today in the Su- perior court by Judge John F. Keel CT, deposits in the Shelton Bank and Trust company will be applied by the receiver as credits to all obliga- tions in which the bank has credit and debit accounts of the same per- son.
 !. The effect of the order will be to permit the credit of large sums on deposit by the Shelton Lumber com pany against notes of the company held by the bank. The rule of course will follow in all other similar cases, but the amounts in other instances are much smaller.
 Receiver Marcus H. Holcomb was in court when the order was made and immediately left for Shelton to start the next step in untangling the banks afairs- So far as could be learned today Treasurer Edward w Kneen has not yet raised the amount he had hopes of getting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
Probe Stuff
 Sets School
 Folks Agog

Who's investigating the schools now, or is it again?
 There's a mysterious investiator going through the schools. He is mysterious in purpose, but not in person, for he's Professor Chapman, of Yale University. The mystery lies in the source that sent Professor Chapman into the schools.
 J. A Leverty, member of the sub committee of the Board of Appor- tionment having charge of the schools. says he doesn't know any
 Seward B. Price, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, said today: We have been making an inquiry into conditions for some time, but us.''
 William F. seeley, who knows about everything worth knowing. doesn't know about this. He asked
 The Board of Education knows about the schools, but Assistant Sec retary John E. Wynkoop. is very sure that he doesn't know the why's or wherefores of Prof. Chapman mysterious visits. The investigation has developed at least one startling fact, Prof. Chap man has discovered a ten-year old girl confined to the studies of a sixth grade in one of the schools when her intelligence is far above the average of an eighth grade pupil. The Board of Education will probably conduct another investigation into this dis closure.
 Prof Chapman spoke on his in- vestigation before meeting of 1 teachers yesterday afternoon. He l told of his visit to one of the schools presumably on request. and of the 1 tests with which he had examined | the various grades. The certain school, which Prof Chapman did not
 specify, was rather a poor example i of a modern equipped educational in stitution, in his opinion, and it was i surprising to learn of the normal in
 teIligence of the pupils considering the condition under which they were i labOring
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28

When they had taken the gun loose. from the rafter where it was tied by sItting room where Mrs Johnston sat and broke the news to her
 His Mother Stricken
 So great was the shock that the aged mother was stricken with par alysis and is now in a critical condi- ton.
 From the day on which Eddie Johnston was arrested and confessed his part in the crime the detectives have searched unceasingly Tor me gun which he said he had borrowed at Wade's command and brought 10 him to be used in killing George B. Mott if the right opportunity present. ed itself The gun was to De usea at night in the streets-it would not do to use in the house on account or the noise it would make
 Whether Eddie Johnston has added a later connection to the testimony he gave against Elwood Wade and has disclosed the hiding place or the r1n. or whether they just happened to find it, the five detectives who con d,rcted an inch-by-inch search or the humble Johnston home in Bearusiey Lane. refuse to state In Tact they gun. but they did find it and 1t now rests in the care of the police who will produce it at Johnston's trial
 Yesterday I saw Eddie Johnston's s
  IT years he has piled his trade as a carriage blacksmith It is immaterlal where he works-that would not be of any interest to the reader But all his life since he was q young man in Fairfield, where he was born and raised and where ha learned ms trade, Eddie Johnston's father has toiled at the forge and the anvil. And as his family grew from the hrsi tiny babe until Eddie. the seventh and the baby of the family came, his hammer never lost tine strength oI it's blows. nor did the cares Of the ever increasing family for one tIne dull the music or his ringing anvil He enjoyed the happiness that comes to the working maA of moderate means but rich in the possession or taIfA'4y 1 of healthy young boys and girls The Johnston parents were ambl- | tious as are most parents that their ! children should have an education and they sacrificed much to that end | The girls had grown up and were ! getting on nicely. Eddie was young man and was working steadily. con | tributing no mean portion to the , help of the family Always his ! money was taken home to his moth CT. There can be no reproach offer ! ed this boy on that score He was i a really devoted son.
 But somehow. somewhere. there
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
Babes Dropped From Windows
 To Save Lives

Chica go-A bedridden man was burned to death. five persons were in jured, including two babies who were dropped from a third-story window. and a dozen others were rescued early today when fire attacked boarding house in the north side residential quarter
 Albion Bryant. 2s. nephew of the owner of the house. wass soo weak k from illness to escape Miss Kath- erins Beck. S5. jumped from a third story window and was severely hurt
 The other victims were Alex Mayer. has wife ant; two babes. la months and one month old. They appeared at n third-story window. heavy smoke swirliuS around them and the parents holding the children at arms length from the sill 10 give them air.
 < burning timber from the roo: struck Mayer on the head and he collap psed over the sill the child fall ing from his arms. The other child dropped to neiEhbors below whcL Mrs Mayer was unable to sustain her burden. slipped through waiting hands to the pavement The parents were rescued by firemen who erected ladders