davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

FURNISHED by ". B. Hibbs q Co.. memb,
Chicago Beard Of Trade.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02
HEARS OWN DESCRIPTION
At Bus DEPOT

The stage was almost ready to
leave. while 7 was standing beside
IL. some men came up and told the
driver 10 watch for the man who had
Killed Schultz. and gave him my de.
scription. Then they talked TO me-
thought there was going to be ancth.
err shooting right there--had my
hand on my gun-but there wasn't.
The men went away and I went to
Tacoma
II got a train of Tacoma for Spo-
kane and went into the oil business
again. think l robbed every FIJI.
ing station In town. Some I robbed
twice.
zone station visited about >
o'clock one evening. That was in
January 1920. got $3.50 cash from
the tender. and the next morning
one of the papers said that n I
bad got there 10 minutes earlier
would have met the collector. who
was carrying $1,000.
80. a couple OF nights later I
went back to the station again. 10
minutes before 0. and got the cob
lector. l thought that was pretty
good of the paper. to tip me Off
like that.
After I came TO Seattle was
still In the oil business. John DIS
got plenty OF money. 7 caught one
of his collectors twice. The first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02

There they divided the money. They
remained In the brush all night,
walking back into The business dis.
tricf about . n. m. having LEFT the
natchei which had contained their
loot in The bukhos
Deputy abcriffs Herbert Beebe and
Charles Js.rrstt searched the district
yesterday evening for the satchei.
but did not find IT,
About n week before the Coliseum
affair, Bchmitt. single handed. rob
bed Franks cafe, Sixth ave. and
Madison st.. ~ tii5. Just before
leaving for Waiis WaIbi. where he
will be- torked % eternity on April /,
Schmitt recalled that he robbed a
clothing store In Georgetown. steal
iDR three suit cases Of underwear,
ties and shirts.
"A policeman came TO the door.
ho said. while was IN there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02

WHEN YOUR BLOOD rs starry
INC FOR IRON. no mere tonics nor
skfmulants can put you right. fo1
must have iron. To get iron. you
u1asst eat the busks Of grains and
ths peeis and skins 81 fruits and
vegetables, az our forefathers did.
o. take a little organic iron from
tine to time and eat more such IRON
containing foods as spinach and APP
pies. But be sure that the iron you
0ake 10 organic iron. and not
fnstaIlic or mineral iron which pso-
Die usually take. Metallic iron IL
IRON inst a. IL comes from the action
~ strong acids on small pieces Of
iron. and In. therefore. an entirely
different thing from organic iron.
Organic iron Is like the iron in your
blood and like the iron In spinach.
Dsnetls and apples. IL may " had
from your druggist under the name
OF Nuxated Iron Nuxated Iron rep
Feoenfs organic iron In such highly
r0Ddsnsed form that one dose OF Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02

Is estimated to be approximately
equivalent Gin organic iron conte ntJ
to eating One-half quart OF spinach.
one quart Of green vegetables or
half A dozen apples. II u like taking
extract or beef instead Of eating
pounds of meat
over 1000. 600 people annually are
usirw Nuxated Iron II will not In
jure ths teeth nor disturb the stom-
ach. A few doses Will often com
r1enee TO enrich your blood. give you
new strength and energy. and belp
retttaIize your WOrnOut exhausted
nerves, and thereby greatly strength
en- your Will power and aid in re-
storing your failing memory.
Your money will be refunded by
the manufacturers If you do not OBJ
tain perfectly satisfactory results.
Beware of substitutes. Always in
sist on having genuine organic iron
--Nuxated Iron. Look for the let
tors n. on every tablet. Sold by
all drug iafa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02
J!EzI3lllils |I!I 1 |!;5 y $|2
Valentine
is coming

Why puf II or any ignEer7 Learn to slsnee
~, - you can enjoy every inmate At my
b4g Valentine Dance Best week. n you begin
with . private Ie~~sn today ron cxn he In
fine shape 10 hsse gessd time "prAcficing up
- my dance for pupils nsxf Friday. Ny quick
nnet3s0d makes all the new steps easy for ANY
sse VIM has never danced.
MISS BRIGHT
- a. n. u 10 ~ N. 1904 tosrth, Corner Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02

about 0 o'clock when they worc clos.
ing up. There were only two men
and one woman there. I mado them
stand IN n corner whilr I collected
the money. Got about $500 and went
out, Tho police didn't gfvo mo much
trouble.
Il robbed q hardware store IN Rem
ton and different places In Everett
II had tho time. l could probably
recall quite number more rob
berries liut I never held up poor
man. nor stole from n woman.
NEvEn STAYED VERY
LONG IN A TOWN
"Of course. I never stayed very
long at a time In any town. Maybe
that's the reason newer made
friends with any ono. It's better 10
work alone. anyway.
II tried once or twice 20 make a
friend. but couldn't trust anybody
never trusted a woman. i've gone
cut with a few. bat never told them
anything.
IL never would hold M man
while he had bis hands In HIS peck.
ctr. always managed b. get his
hands out first. Maybe ia hand
him something and then when he
reached for n stick my gun Ia
his ribs ana tell him 10 put 'em up.
Sometimes I've asked them 60 write
an address FOE mo on an envelope.
There are several ways OF getting
a mans hands xbsro y9n want
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02

eoable
70 furnish FORCE
STAY THERE" STRENGTH TO HIS WILL
seeOpeoos RED BLOOD coRPUscLEs IN YOUR
must absolutely
from
workri THOUGHTS THAT wtN-any
tnan a
boiler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02
STILL HAD COlS nag
NIGHT or MURDER

The money bax the, police found
In my grip at tho int.rare@p station
the night I shos tho three Officers
belongs To the Coliseum.
In september or October. 1913. be-
fore I vent 10 Olympia robbed a
Penney store in spokane. n WAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02
DIVIDED TlsE MONEY
NEAR FREMONT. BltIIpGE

After the Coliseum robbery.
schmitt said be ana his companion
walked out Dexter ave. 10 about six
blocks from tho Fremont bridge.
where they went into the brush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02
GOT BAD START
IN LIfE. liis SAYS

Il got a bad start Ia uf. I was
born in Maysace. Ny father died
whon was baby. l became ~aif.
! have wealthy aunts aud unctca Ia
Germany who would do nothing for
me. There srs lots Of kids IN the
world in the same position I was In
n Eomething could b. done "a give
them tho right sort OF bringing M
fewer would so wrong. but you can't
put th.m all into an institution and
treat them all allkes Kids airs differ.
ant individually and each one must
bs differently managed sh.w boy
you have confidence IN him. and
don't doubiecros3 him and heil
come out all right
when Mcmillan and Angie met
me tina, night I fully intended 10
stick them up. but they went for
their guns. and had 10 shoot
Now about that $500 reward tina,
was offered Tor my capture after I
killed tho Olympia map. schultz
sheriff Sfnr~seh ir the man who
found the evidences tina, wossid con
vsct mo Of that murder. ~anf hun
20 SGT tho ssoo $50 he can give "a 10
Mrs. o'Ericn.
Later I may have something siss
10 tell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02
COLISEUM MANAGER
RECOGNIZED ~ BANDIT

Yesterday afternoon Manager stef
~. % tho Coliseum thsasrc. visited
Echmtts
Hello. there thu bandit greeted
him. with thu usual grin
~whsre did yoa ever roo msy"
asked stsffy.
You ought 10 krow.- schmifs r..
pli-d -Onno In thu Coliseum thea,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02

ron COLDS. eHIr on i>rLIEszA
se.,lvc IslsDMO OrINfNE Tablets.
rhe genuine bears the IMMATURE y
h W Grove ffge sure You E"t
it1toHOJ sDc.--Adverftsement
cufa cost Of drinking good coffee.
xlent gIend, III lbs. 50cs I 10. BIC
M a TIansen, 40 Economy Mafket---
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
Plenty of Hearty Heat Making Foods Like Meat,
Dat Meal, Hot Cakes and Good
Tonic Does 1t.
RICH RED BLOOD KEEPS LITTLE
BODIES WARM, ROSY AND ROBUST
Tonic Helps Digestion To Get
All the Good Out of
Food.
WARDS OFF COUGHS
AND WINTER COLDS

Fast growing, frail. pale children
need something at this season of the
year to give them rich, red warm
blood with which to Withstand the
cold damp wet days of fall and win
ter. They can study, play and sleep
better. They need a tonic to strength
en- their lungs to Withstand coughs,
colds and catarrhal troubles, and n
hearty digestion and perfect appetite
TO assimilate the heavy, heat making
foods of winter like hot cakes. meat.
oatmeal and similar body building
foods.
Thousands of mother wisely select
the new more modern tonic known as
Esrle's Hypo-Cod Druggist. doctor.
nurse and chemist endorse IT, The
formula appears on each bottle and
Is published in the next column. Read
IT. Then see directions for children
on the bottle Earle's Hypo cod is
so pleasant to taste children love Il.
Every bottle OF genuine EarlAs Hypo.
Cod bears name Of Earle chemical
Company which is guarantee Of fin.
est quality in medicine. Read state.
ment OF mother on the right.
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
DRUGGIST TOLD HER TO GIVE
LITTLE BOY EARLE'S HYP0COD

ii, too, and never let me miss giving
him dose when it was due. I surely
was glad of this for medicines are
dreadfully hard to give children.
Earle's HypoCod is the finest mcdi-
cine / ever saw for a child" declared
Mrs. l.. Goodwin. COS II St n. e,
Washington, d. c.
Druggists recommend Earle's Hypo-
Cod The formula is endorsed by
leading physicians. This formula is
printed upon the bottle. 1t Is not a
secret patent medicine. and each bot.
tie bears name Earle Chemical Co.
which is a guarantee OF finest quality
In medicine. Just now when the
weather is turning colder and coughs,
colds, etc, prevail 1t is wise to build
up the little folks with n good tonic.
Drop in at the nearest Peoples store
and get bottle tonight. You'll be
delighted.
Children need hearty neat making
foods like hot cakes, meat, ontmpal
etc. at this season and "A good tonic
now helps their digestion to get tho
good out of food, and fortincs and
builds up their system to ward off
wintry ills.
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
.ELOPERS MARRIED
ON FLYING JOURNEY
Ceremony Performed in Auto by
Magistrate, They Leap
Onto Moving Train.

SAYRE. Pa. Jan. i3.-Elmer Mitch
ell and Mabel Pike. an clipping pair
from Syracuse, N. Y, were married on
the fly yesterday. They reached here
shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon and found 1t was necessary to go
to Towanda for a license.
With Patrolman Brooks as chauf-
feur, Mitchell left his bride with JUS
tice Bonfoy and drove seventeen miles
over rough roads to Towanda in thir-
ty-five minutes. Al Athens. on the
way back, Mitchell let the wedding
ring slip from his hand and II went
out OF the car. They lost ten minutes
in finding IL.
The justice and Miss Pike were
waiting at the curb when the car
drew up. They piled in. and while the
machine clipped along to Waverly to
catch a train. the justice performed
the ceremony, completing II just be-
fore the State line was crossed. The
train was pulling out, but Mitchell
seized a guard rail and pulled him
self and his wife aboard. Then he
flung a wad of bills at the justice
and the policeman and yelled, Keep
II secret, tudger'
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
Cured KiSRUP1URE

was badly rupuured while lifting q
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope OF cure was operation. Trusses
cid me good. Finally l got hold Of
something that quickly and completely
cured me. Years have passed and Ine rup-
ture has never returned. although l am
doing hard work as carpenter. There
was no operation, no lost time. no trouble
] have nothing to Sell, but will give full
Information about how you may find
complete cure without operation, II you
write to me. Eugene NJ. Pullen. Carpenter.
$3.50 Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan. N. J.
Better cut out this notice and show 1t to
any others who ara ruptured-you may
save life at least stop the misery of
rupture and the worry and danger of an
operation.
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
HER LITTLE BOY
GAINED 15 POUNDS
ON HYPO-C0D
Had Bad Cough and Was Thin
and Weak.
NEW TONIC BUILT
HIM UP QUICKLY

MY little boy was subject to coughs and
bronchial trouble and had been in weak.
frail condition for long time He only
weighed SO pounds and We were very much
worried nothing we gave him seemed to
help at all Finally ! asked our druggist
and he recommended Hypo-Cod so highly
we gave him two bottles and ii did wonders
for him lie gained Is pounds and inst d
of L poor appetite the child wants to eat all
the time now. He never gets through
eating We have to keep the bottle out Of
his reach on the shelf-he likes to take IL
so well.
Since that time I've taken Earle's Hypo-
Cod myself and / don't know of a better
medicine to build person up and stop
coughs and colds Just one bottle makes
a big difference in the way you feel
took three myself" continued Mrs. J.
Workman, 222 22nd st. Belaire, Ohio.
Read what another mother says about
Hypo- Cod in article below-Then get q
bottle OF the genuine in orange COlored
carton like picture below at nearest Peo'
pies drug store.
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
He Had Been Sick For Long
Time-Was Weak, Thin.
DIDN'T SLEEP WELL
APPETITE WAS POOR

Diphtheria and it left him in n run.
down condition. I felt he needed
something to build him up, but didn't
know what. His appetite was poor
and he did not sleep good nights.
Seemed restless and nervous at night.
went down to the best drug store
in town and asked and they said
Earle's Hypo-Cod-so I got bottle,
and, goodness, how the boy did i'm.
prove. 1t built him up just inc. Al.
though he had been kept indoors for
month and looked peaked-Hypo.
Cod brought back his appetite and a
new rosy color to his cheeks ans he
began sleeping fine. IFS strength
came back and he liked the taste of
The Washington times., 1921-01-13

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Revelations
of high links behind the war-torn
Western battlefront figure in the
separation suit or Mrs. Grace f.
Miller against Harry c. Miller, a
former major OF field artillery.
WAC BECAME LONELY.
The revelations indicate that Miss
Maude Bigge. an attractive British
Waac. of aristocratic family. suffered
lonesomeness for Major Miller after
he returned to this country.
Miss Bigge participated with other
Waacs, or members of the Women'5
Army Auxiliary Corps, in gay parties
at the Chateau Noudray in the Vile
de la Bourgas, where Major Miller
and other officers were billeted. Par
icipants declared the parties as in
accent fun"
Letters OF Miss Bigge, which show
her to be woman of education and
culture. intercepted by Mrs, Miller,
whose suspicious were aroused by
their frequency, were introduced into
violence before Supreme Court JUS
tice Leander Il. Faber.
Major Miller. who is an agent for
he Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, and Lieutenant-Coloncl Earl
Booth, a theatrical manager, took the
stand to Offset the effect of Miss
Bigge's letters. They testified that
She had always observed the prophet
ties, despite photograph exhibited
in court showing her stroking the
Majors head.
HAPPY OLD MAN.
Miss Bigge's letters are decorated
with a monogram of her nickname
for Major Miller, III. o. NJ" which
was testified to mean Happy Old
Man" with love knots and with a
secret symbol consisting of dot and
two dashes. She addressed him as MY
dear Cyclone" and he greeted her as
"Bigge dear"
In a communication dated Ostobcr
10, 1919, while he was still abroad
engaged in rehabilitation work and
she had returned to England the
major wrote:
"Bigge dear-I have found a kind
old major man who is in charge OF
remounts and let's Taylor and | have
some ripping horses to ride early In
the morning-up with the lark v
6 n. M. WISH you could join us.
Miss Bigge's letters were in vein
Of mixed bantering and serious sen
ti.ncnt. Extracts from one uateu AZ
her English home Of Chaffey Moor
Friday, October II. 1919, follow:
MY Dear Cyclone:
Have been trying TO remember
how | used to practice forging your
signature. but can't do it. ] used
to. Look at this. Henry o. Miller
Rotten, isn't it?
Have found several little bits II
my book that / am putting dowl for
you.
I've must guard against the
dreading of lfc's best things. II
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
Driving Down the Cost
of Mems Pants

than such high grade garments have
been offered for many year.
Men who wish separate trousers 70
piece out a worn suit have learned
the trick of watching for Friedland
er's sales, for so wide is the variety
in patterns and fabrics that most
any wanted kind can be readily found
here.
At the present figures quoted below
II will pay any man to stock up and
lay aside for future use one or sew
eral pairs OF these choice garments
The quotations. red hot from their
boiling down, read as follows: 81.
trousers to go at $685.; $3.50 trousers
to go at S535; $3.50 trousers to go al
S435; So trousers to go at $3.50.
This is unqualifiedly the finest lot
of trousers ever offered in the city
hundreds of pairs in a wide variety
Of weaves and patterns, tailored right
up to the minute for men of discrim
mating taste.
Remember the name and address
GOMEZ today. Friedlander Bros. 42S
Ninth street N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
Unusual Reductions
In Mems Shoes
For Friday Remnant Day

AZ pairs Mems Dark Tan Ma
hogany Butcher Shoes, with broad toe
and rubber heels. Sizes, 7l2, s, 8l2,
0, 912, 10, 1Ol2 and II. A; 6, 6h, 7,
7l2, s, S12, 0, 9l2, 10, 1012 and IL b;
5l2, 8, 612. re, 8, SIC, 9, 9l2, 10,
1912 and II c: Sig, 6, 9. 9l2 and
10 d. S7.75 pair; were $1,000.
Sc pairs Mems Dark Tan English
Narrow Toe Shoes. A real Russia
ca'fskin. no side feathers. an unto
date young mans shoe. Sizes, S, 81,
~. 1O12 and IL AA; ~, 8, 81, 10,
1Ol2 and II A; :, 7i2, Si@, 8, 9l2
and II B; 612, IL, ., 81 and II
c; ;, Q, 912, 10, 1Ol2 and IL ID. S7.75
pair; were $1,000.
II pairs Mems Patent Leather But
ton Shoes with cloth tips. strictly an
evening shoe. Sizes. :, s and 9 A;
6, 7. 7l2 and 912 3; and 612 C.
S7.75 pair: were $1,000.
IS pairs Mems Patcrt Leather
Dancing Oxforis. Sizes. S. ST. anI
b. 6, 7 and ~ c. SIS pair; were
$1,000
% pairs Mems High Grade Shoes,
in broken lots, some black and some
tan, closing out at low price. Sizes,
s1a, 9i2, 10h and IL A. 5i2, {, :,
10. 1O12 and II E; sic, 6, 10, 10'2
and II C. S4.75 pair; were $1,000 to
S14OO.
10 pairs Mems Winter Weight
Brogue Oxfords. Sizes, 6 and 6R
only, in B, C and D widths. Si.75
pair: were S14.00.
20 pairs Mems Light Colored Eng
lish Overt Caters. $50 pair; were
$500.
Mems Shoe Store, First floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
Friedlander Bros. Keep One
Jump Ahead of Competitors
IN Price Reductions, Their
Latest Cut Radically Lowers
Trousers Cost.

Down comes the price-on mems
high grade trousers. lower than the
lowest figures yet, according to the
latest decision of Friedlander Bros.
the enterprising Ninth street firm who
set the pace nowadays in the race to
reach normally In clothing prices.
That Washington men are appre-
ciative of their effort to save them
substantial money is strongly evidenc-
ed by the throngs which attend their
sales and this latest reduction in the
price of trousers Is markedly lower
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
Cafeteria Rum Parlor"
Is Newest Oasis in
Indiana Town

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. IA
Cafeteria Moonshine Parlor" has
made its appearance here. Federal
agents declare they found small
wall cabinets divided into COM
partments. each large enough TO
hold one bottle. in the store Of
George Dumbu. Customers were not
required TO enter the store, but could
step TO the rear OF the building.
open a window and help themselves.
A monthly bill was sent to patrons.
Dambu was found guilty OF sell
ing liquor and sentenced to six
months at the penal farm.
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
Millinery
Reductions

% Large and Small Hats,
suitable for street and after
noon wear, of gold and silver
lace with trimmings of jet
beads and ornaments and os-
trich trimmings. $3.50
each; were SIS to $50.
80 Hats-tailored turbans,
sports, suit and mourning
hats. S. each; were SS.95.
10 Banded Beaver Hats, In
black, brown and navy. $3.50
each; were $4.25.
25 Cloth and Angora Tams
and Rain Hats. 75c each;
were $50 and $3.50.
Milli1ory Section - Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
C0L0RED GIRL OF TEN
Is BITTEN BY DOG

While playing In front OF 1874 N
street northeast, ten-year-old Emma
Herbert. colored. l5l N street north
east. was bitten under the right e. e
by a dog. She was treated by a
doctor who was summoned from
Casualty Hospital. Her condition Is
said not TO be serious.
The dog was removed TO the pound
for observation.
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
Misses Suits
and Dresses
Greatly
Reduced

10 Suits of fine quail
ity velour and duVrtde-
lainc. in ripple, box and
bclted models, all pussy
willow silk lined, in
brown, navy and twi.
light blue. sizes - and
IL years. S.J.5O each,
were 500.
= Suits Of silvertone
and velour. pussy willow
silk ,in"i. two have
scalinc collars. sizes II
to 16 years. S2t.5O each;
were SI5.
= Navy Blue EclcN teen
Dres G s. straiEhtlino
models, stitched in hen
ma, ribbon belts. Sues
II and 10. SI9..5 each;
were $50.
3 Navy Blue Serge
Dresses. Betty Wales
models, embroidered in
Coiors Of tan. blue or
white. Sizes II aud 10.
St9.15 each; were $50
and $50. 80.
3 NclVetccn Dresses,
two navy and one blacl,
rcdingoG styles, made
over SATIN; sizes Ii and
IL. $3.50 each; were
500.
Black Chiffon Vel.
vet Afternoon Dire -,
made over satin creme,
very handhomc model.
$685. was sl10.
Misses Section, Fourth
floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
SAGE TEAKEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur It
Brings Back Its Beautiful
luStre at Once.

Gray hair. however handsome. do
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of youthful nm.
pearancc. Your hair is your charm.
1t makes or mars the face. When
| 1t fades, turns gray, and look =
streaked. Just a few applications OF
Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its
lapnearanco hundredfold.
Don't stay grayi Look Young,
Either prepare the recipe at home
or get from anv drug store n bottle
of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound" which is merely the old.
time recipe improved by the addi-
|tion Of other ingredients. Thousands
of folks recommend this ready-to.
use preparation, because Il dark ems
the hair beautifully; besides, no one
can possibly tell. as Il darkens 40
naturally and evenly. You moisten
a sponge or soft brush with ~
drawing this through the hair. tail
ing one small strand Mt time, nv
morning the gray hair disappcors,
after another application or two lie
natural color Is restored. and IL be.
comes thick, glossy and lustrous
and YOU appear years younger.
The Washington times., 1921-01-13

MRs MINNIE wuEsT, Of
Cincinnati. the FIRST woman
bailiff in this country, appoint
ed recently in the Hamilton
County Court of Common Pleas.
at a salary Of $3.50 a month.
Until the day she took up her
duties Mrs. Wuest had never
been in a courtroom.
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
Protest Ban on Communists.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 13.-Protest
was made today by some OF the dele
gates attending the Pan-Amerlcan
Labor Congress because Communist
representatives were not invited to
participate.
The Washington times., 1921-01-13

II the war had not been won II
1918, what would hnve been your In
come Tux for 182Of Pay IL with
thankfulness.
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
WISE MOTHERS BUILD Up
CH|LDREN'S STRENGTHEN
COLDWEATHER ALMOST HERE
HYPO-COD
FORMULA

Earles Hypo-Cod contains tho me-
dicinal eXtractives' from Cod Liver
Oil, freed OF the sickening and maui
seating parts, combined with extract
of Wild Cherry Bark, Malt Extract,
Aromatic and the Extract OF Hypo.
phosphites of Lime, Pota 5sium, Man.
ganese. Strychnine, Quinine, Sodium
and Sherry Wine.