davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
HOSPITAL DAY
OBSERVED HERE
Public Invited 10 inspect
Local Institutions

Seattle hospitals threw open their
doors 10 the public Saturday. inyit.
Ing inspection Of their equipment as
a means Of illustrating the rapid
strides medical science has taken IA
the last year toward the relief Of dis.
ease and injury.
Early indications were that tho IN.
vliation would bo largely accepted.
with Thousands Of former patients
and g. trs passing thru the healing
centerH before nightfall.
A tribute 10 Seattle hospitals waa
paid by Judge Harold NJ. stephens.
~ Salt Lake City. who addressed a
mnHs meeting In tho Arena Friday
night lnnugurating National Hospi.
tal week here.
There arc none better IN Amer.
lea" he said. after concluding an In
npecilon during the day.
-Four hundred nurses IN uniform
formed "A hugo white cross on tho
ground floor during the meeting.
President Henry Suzzailo. Of tho Uni.
vsralty Of Washington. WIS ono OF
tho speakers. Others were Or.
George Swift. president OF the Wash.
ington State Public Health league.
Miss May LOOMS. superintendent Of
the city hospital. aud Mrs. Elizabeth
s. Soule. director OF public health
nursing at the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
BARBECUE is
TO BE HELD

An oid-fashloned barbecue. cels.
brating the opening Of the Kingston.
Edmonds ferry service. will DO held
at Kingston Wednesday. May 10.
Residents Of Kingston and Edmonds
viii Join In the festival.
The Edmonds. Kingston Ferry Co.
operating the boats. announce that
the service will be opened Sunday
and that the first trip viii be made
from Kingston 10 Edmonds across
the five.mile stretch OF water az 7
a. m. and that the return trip win
be made one hour later. This sery.
leo will form "A connecting link IN
the highway between Seattle and
Port Angeles. The road leads from
Seattle 10 Edmonds. then By ferry 10
Kingston. a good road connects
Kingston and Port Gamble. which
In Joined with Shine by ferry. a
short drive from Shine leads 20 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12


BELLINGHAAi. May i3.--Aiabei
Hickson. Belilnghnm Normal school
student. won tho coveted honor OF
being crowned tulip queen yesterday
At the fourth annual tulip festival.
which opened hero Thursday. She
was selected from largo field with
four other girls carly In tho race.
and final decision was mado shortly
before the coronation.
Thanked by honor guards and with
flower maldens strewing fragrance
In her path, tho queen rode In the
parade yesterday on an enormous
float. literally smothercd IN tho most
perfect blossoms that Rockingham
and IFS onvirons can produce.
Other elaborate floats and deco.
rated cars marked the parade and
drew tho continuous admiration OF
thousands OF visitors from all parts
OF tho Northwest.
Doris vordsii lost tho highest
honor OF tho festival by n narrow
margin: She viii receive "A trip TO
Alaska, Yellowstone park or Call.
fornia, however. this summer.
Sadie Tinchcr, who ranked third.
wins years course at Any busI.
ness college. while Marion wcster.
land, fourth. will be given n years
pass TO f3elllngham show houses.
a large Seattle delegation. headed
by Mayor Edwin J. Brown. was in
attendance, tho Eagles band and
drill team winning much favorable
comment from tho spectators. At.
tendance records. while not com.
plcte, indicate that moro visitors
participated In the celebration than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

said to bring TO hts unique field an
exquisite touch OF art and finesse.
offering an exclusive program OF re.
stricted song numbers. Hs pos
senses a soprano voice OF unusual
quality. He has several gowns
especially designed. one OF which Is
OF solid gold sequins. His number
promises something out OF the ordi.
nary.
ylasta Maslova and company OF
seven artists. will be featured In n
number called Dance Evolution"
II is said TO DO a beautiful presen.
tation of effects in the art OF terp.
slchore. offering dance OF the Nile.
gypsy dance. Argentine tango vnri.
atoms. eccentric and soft shoe and
"a grand ensemble number with
the scenic environment this is her.
aided as the most artistic production
Miss Masiova has ever presented to
vaudeville.
Charlie Klass and Sol Brilliant,
two clever and versatile artists. will
appear in their well known success.
stick 20 Your Horn" A splendid
program or instrumental numbers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
PLUNGES INTO
CANYON, DIES

Joe Hiidebrand, IS. bridge foreman
for tho Chicago. Milwaukee 6 st.
Paul railway. while working on a
flatcar on the Edgwick bridge by
Snoqualmie falls Friday afternoon.
lost his footing and plunged into a
130.foot canyon. He was instantly
killed.
HIldebrand was directing n repair
gang on the bridge when he stepped
upon a loose board and stumbled
Before the Mortified eyes OF his
companions HIldebrand feb over the
side and dropped 70 the rocks below.
He is survived by widow and three
children living at Monroe. Coroner
w. n. corson was investigating the
tragedy Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

on violin. accordion and trombone.
interpreted with song and comedy
dialogue. II promised.
Martinez. known as one Of vaude-
yillc'a funniest comedians. win APP
pear in pantomimic novelty. The
Silent Fool.H Many laughs are
caused by his numerous comedy alb.
surdities.
Conn ana Albert win introduce
Sally Flyn and Johnny Bostonbeans
on their way 10 school. offering a
very entertaining program OF sing
Ing. dancing. talking and comedy
cut.ups.
George Mayo appears ia a number
called "Fun-ologue. The program
OF this entertaining comedian in.
cludos songs and n very clever line
Of talk which "a said 20 cause a sue.
eesSion OF laughs. Ills present
vehicle 10 by tho fayorite comedy
writer. Andy Rice.
Tho Pantagcsoopo will show a
comedy feature with Glenn Gotf al
the organ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
Head of Salvation
Army Here Leaving

The last meeting in Seattle for
Captain and Mrs. Theodore Oiden-
berg OF the Salvation Army. VIII DO
held at No. Corps OF the local staff.
at 1914 Sixth ave. Sunday night. and
a special Mothers day service will be
conducted by the pair Captain Old
enberg. who has been song leader for
the army in Seattle for number OF
years. viii leave soon with Mrs. Old
enberg 20 take permanent charge OF
the Salvation Army work in We
natchce and Chelan county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

Hister-in-law told me to take the Veg
ctablc Compound when began to
have the same old dreadful sickness
and headaches and was 30 worn out.
Since then | have only had two
headaches, had a good appetite and
scarcely lost n meal. ! have n fine,
healthy baby girl who has never had
sick day. The incest part Is that
am healthy. too. II did me a lot of
good. and II / should ever have another
baby win take your medicine at
once. - Mrs. BESSIE WARD, 1927
Park Avenue, Springfield, Ohio.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Ia an excellent medicine
for expoctant mothers, and should be
taken during the entire period. IL
has general effect TO strengthen
and tone up the entire system.
advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
Oldest New York
Tree Is Cut Down

NEW YORK. May H. Tho oldest
tree In New York has just tren
fellsd
The tree, which was used as n
gallows when Capt. Kidd scourgcd
tho coast, stood on ellis island.
formerly known az "Glbiet island. I"
But as new buildings were erect.
cd. tho trees roots were curtallcd
and Il withorcd.
With the Ellis island staff look.
ms ON. AK men laid Il low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
Old Man With -Four
Foot Beard Sought

BAN FRANCISCO. May Eff
anybody along the Pacific coast sees
a man OF about o. years Of ago. with
o beard over four feet long. answer
ing 10 tho name OF Frank coofey.
Postmaster James Il. Power Of San
Francisco. should be notified.
Postmaster Powers has received a
letter from oPstmaster Frank coofsy.
Eddy Texas. asking aid in finding hiS
uncle. who had made vow never 70
shave or trim his beard until his
quest should have been successful.
Young coofey heard from his uncle
In 1872. and az that time the elder
Cooley had n beard over four feet
long. tho letter Eaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
so STUDENTS
ARE POISONED
Drink Tainted Punoh al
Junior Prom Fete

TERRE HAurE. Ind. May ia
Fifty students and guests az the
junior prom OF Rose Polytechnic In.
stitute were under medical treat.
mcnt today. due. physicians be-
lievod. 10 drinking poisoned punch.
Or. Il. J., Iarkln. who was sum
moned 10 the dance floor when stu.
dents became IN. said some OF tho
eases were serious. altho he believed
none would prove fatal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
Board Will Study
Indian Problems

WASHINGTON. May L. socre-
,sry OF tho Interior Work today IN.
vitcd 1876 prominent Americans 10
Join with him IN studying "the prob.
lem Of tho American Indian" and in
working out better governmental
methods Of looking after Indians
Included among those ho asked to
form an advisory committee arc:
General PcrshinE. Judge Gary. WI.
liam Alton White. Mary Roberts
Rinehari, Governor preus OF Mime
sofa and Governor Plncho, OF Penn.
Hyivania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

Eplehulu medicine
for me before my
fourth child was
born. With the
first three l had
been sick and
weak, and had sick
headaches twice n
week. | couldn't
keep enough food
down to do me any
good. and my work
was left undonc
nanv n time Nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

f-Frdncis Rendult, fed-
tHred at the Pdntages. p
Mildred Paige, appearing at
the Olympic. S-R o M a n D
Ector, featured on the Palace
Hip bill (BelolC) Walker
Whiteside, star of 1.-THE
Hindu" at the Metropolitan.
Walker whltesids has added an
other striking character TO his gal.
harry OF Oriental portraite. namely
Prince lamar. tho central figure In
tho mystery meIodrama. The
Hindu" which no viii present az tho
Metropolitan theatre. starting sun
day. May IL.
The plot OF The Hindu - said 10
be free from anything pertaining to
the gruesome. Uprisings In a re-
mote part of India have caused the
British government much uneasinesa,
and Scotland Yard sends TO Som
mouth its foremost woman detective.
She eventually finds herself In
Prince Tnmar's palace. where the
trail has led her. Weird and strange
events follow close upon her arrival.
Doors open and close without the as
sistance Of mortal hands: secret PAN
els move on noiseless rollers; bronze
gates clang together In manner
most ncrve-racl<inr. and over all
broods the heart-throbblng mystery
Of the Moonstone, a wondrous dla.
mond, which has been stolen from
the forehead Of the Moon God. Other
attacks upon the religious scruplcs
Of the Hindus foments the uprising.
but the capture OF the miscreants.
both native and white, forestalis the
disaster. and all ends happily.
Mr.. Whiteside has surrounded
himself with good company. Miss
Sydney Shields viii be seen as the
much-perturbed heroine, and Harold
Vosburgh and Harold De Becker viii
portray important characters. Grant
Sherman, Elwyn Eaton. Santos
Robert. Miss Maude Shaw Grant.
Miss Elinor Johns and Messrs Pa
ziIrnba and De sylvia CEIindu mu-
sicians from Bombay will also
enact characters OF consequence. The
scenes and costumes are said TO be
exceptionally coIorful and correct.
FRANCIS RENAULT HEADS
NEW PANTAGES PROGRAM
francis Renault, dellnentor OF
fashionable females, will head ak.
act bill at the Pantages. opening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
Barnes Reelected
Chamber President

NEW YORK. May Is Julius IL.
Baruos was reelected president OF
the Chamber Of Commerce OF the
United States yesterday. John Jay
Edison was reelected treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
TANGLED TA1.ESS" Is
PALACE HIP FEATURE

Tho troubles OF married man who
fliris with his own aister.in,iaw are
said 10 bo cloverly portrayed by Ar.
thur Howard and company in their
sketch OF Tangled Taies." which &C.
cupleA the top position on tho new
vaudeville bin opening az tho Palace
Hip thcatcr Saturday.
Tho circumstances come nil too
fast and gloomily for tho man OF the
house. IL Ii said. but laughs arc plcn.
sirul for the spectators. iaobel Bod.
gctt and Raymond Barrel nro two
other workers In his organization.
Described al an act that Is almost
a vaudeville show In itself. tho -Four
Terrace Girls viii DO seen IN Novel.
~ Do Luxe" as an added attraction.
Violin. sAxophono and piano playing.
singing. dancing. tumblug. wire
walking and juggling arc all done by
these young ladies. whose act Is said
10 run with remarkable afnoo,hneaz.
despite tn varied character.
Romany Ector offers a little sing.
Ing. goes into violin and guitar mum.
beru, and then winds up with com
edy chatter In his novel turn. Keep
Quiet
Blackfnrs comedy OF now sort II
promised by Galloway and Garrctte
In their amusing Bkit, "a Black and
Tan Classic" which gives them q
chance 10 present songs and dances
as well.
The Yokohama boys are a pair OF
Japanese entertainers who have n
-lcycr routine OF quick acrobatic and
loyci,y juggling They come TO tho
nitcd States from Toxic for an
American tour under the direction OF
AckerIuan and Harris.
on the screen will be seen former
Congressman Milford r. Towards
story OF the convict who turned pas.
tnr .s~hc Hishop OF tho OTartH"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

nj any Of tho preceding festivals.
and preparations for next year will
be on tho basis OF stiil larger
attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
IRISH COMEDY TO BE
PRESENTED AT OLYMPIC

The last presentations OF Jess Of
tho Bar Y Ranch" the Western
comedy which has been dclighting
Olympic audiences for several days.
will be given Saturday night.
An entire new program. which
starts Sunday. win be headed by
Kitty oconnor." said 10 bS n roal
old.fashioned Irish COMEDY playiet.
that is expected 10 prove an inter.
cstlng attraction. \ big feature will
DO some clever costumed numbers.
Maturing the beauty chorus. Tho
bill is said to he presented In the
best manner and win bo popular
with tho olympic patrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

A golden eagle has been timed.
and has been found 20 ny at the
ratio OF moro than a mile a minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
To EXPECTANT
MOTHERS
A Letter from Mrs. Ward Tells
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Helped Her
IIIIIIIluIIIIIIIIIIIl'

Springfield. Ohio. Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound proved n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

state highway which enters Port
Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
FRANCIS RENAULT HEADS
NEW PANTAGES PROGRAM

francis Renault, dellnentor OF
fashionable females, will head a ak.
act bill at the Pantages. opening
with Sundays matinee. RenauIt is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
GROW RUBBER,
WILLIS URGES
NATION
Senator Points Out Increasing
Need, and Huge Profits
British Are Making.
By SENATOR FRANK b. WILLIS
Of Ohio.

OF Ohio.
Former Governor Of Ohio.
Written for Cosmopolitan News Service.
When Uncle Sam begins to grow
his own rubber trees It will be q
good thing for the rubber indus
tries Of this country, and it viii
be equally good for the jungle and
the men who work for rubber in 1t.
For Uncle Sam will come along
with his oil can and clear away
germs-even while the old mosquito
swamps at home are flourishing.
Well see American engineers
putting model villages down into
the cleared jungle, and the native
rubber workers will soon be taking
their families for q Sunday spin
In motor cars.
There can be no question that
we ought ato provide at once for
the country's rubber needs. and en-.
sure q stable supply Of crude rub.
Der at reasonable prices.
Duty to Grow Rubber.
We consume IS per cent Of the
worlds rubber supply, and we do
not produce pound Of it. Britain
controls 80 per cent Of the worlds
production. and her restrictions
have trebled prices lately. Rubber
costs S6 cents a pound now; 1t may
be 20 next year.
Our duty Is to get busy growing
rubber. There win be difficulties,
but the best type Of American likes
graphing with difficulties.
A nation that could net this con-
tinent with railways, bridge Salt
lake, run electric trains over the
Rockies, and irrigate deserts-and
raise an army Of 100000 men in
year-we don't need to worry be-
eorehand about new difficulties.
Oh course, our new sources OF
rubber supply will not spring up
over night. It takes at least six
years for these plantations to ma.
ture. And with more than 10000
600 Americans operating automo.
biles and trucks and the automo.
biles increasing yearly-our bill for
rubber Is huge one.
Huge Gains for Britain.
Last year we imported over
2SO, 900 tons. And II the average
annual increase continues for the
next decade at the same rate as
In the last ten years we shall inn
POEl SVsUVV IOlS more Sdcn year.
That means in the next decade
we would consume in America APP
proximately 4,0O0.000 tons of crude
rubber. Even IL rubber continued
to sell at the present price-36
cents a pound or $720 a ton-we
would pay Britain for rubber in a
decade around $4,000, 900, 900.
II the price rises to about 20
cents pound, as the British regu-
lations provide, and we estimate at
a modest average of so cents a
pound 900 toni:
Then In the next ten years we
would pay the British planters for
rubber $4,000. 000, 900.
Great Britain's war debt to us
extended over sixty-two years-is
very little more than the amount
we pay over to her in ten years
for rubber alone.
To continue this when we can
avoid 1t is foolish improvidence on
our part. We ought to provide as
soon az possible for a supply Of
rubber from our own plantations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Clean-ups and savings in
HOnlefurnishings

Note the many good oppor-
tunities in the items listed be-
low. Some splendid savings
and good qualities.
(20 High Quality Brussels
Rugs, size 9x12, seamless and
in very pleasing patterns. If
you need a rug, GOT lS
don't wait. Each. WAA"1O
(20 Splendid Fiber Rugs,
size 9x12: very durable and
the height of econ< GO IS
omy. At, each. So. WOS1O
(2OO) Silk Fluff Rag Rugs,
heavy, durable quality and
pleasing to the eye. 60 IN
Size 27x54. Each. :. UA"VV
10000 yards of Dainty
White ScriIn, 81 inches wide;
hemstitched and with ca
edge. Friday only, yard w
$500 Cloth Window Shades,
made in our own shops, on
guaranteed rollers, of tontine,
Holland and tint cloth.
Size So inches by 8 100
feet. Each. ........... OON
900 pairs) High Quality
Imported Curtains, 2 1.3 yards
long, in white and ivory. A
quality that laun- Q7 90
ders well. Pair. :. UA"OO
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
CHILD COUGHED So BAD MOTHER
KEPT HIM AWAY FROM SCHOOL

HE is back in school now and
the Hypo-Cod stopped his cough in
no time. We can see he looks and
feels lots better all over, too.
Hypo-Cod is just what they repre-.
sent 1t to be-" continued Mrs. Dun.
ZAP who like hundreds of other
mothers, have found Hypo-Cod
tastes so nice children like 1t, and
II works SO nice and thorough-re.
suits delight you.
Hypo-Cod is pure, wholesome
and economical. 1t is made of FIN.
est ingredients, by one of Amer.
lcas foremost laboratories. (See
formula and directions on each bot.
tleD Don't risk having the chill.
dren get sick-fortify. build. tone
and strengthen quick with this
modern tonic. Note-We recon.
ment Earle's Hypo-Cod. Ask about
Hypo-Cod at nearest store-Peoples
Drug Stores. Washington, D. 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
OLD WAR WOUND SETS
BREAD THIEF FREE

NEW YORK, March Frank
Seletski, a world war veteran, tricked
Judge Norris L. Rosenwasser when
arraigned II Yonkers last week
charged with stealing bread by
fabricating story that he did it
because his wife and child were
starving. Taken before the Judge
again he won leniency because he
is a wounded world war veteran.
He has q machine gun wound IN
the right thigh. The Judge, on
Seletski's promise to stop drinking
sentence.
He stole eight loaves Of bread from
Morris Weber. When asked why
he had pleaded that his wife was
hungry he replied: Maybe she is
hungry. haven't seen her in three
years"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Spring
$500

These hats arrived just
in time to go in with the
Friday Bargains; otherwise
they would surely never
have been sold at such Q
price as this.
Every one Is a special
value, featuring the most
popular shapes of the sea-
SON - pokes, off-the-face,
short-backs and m a ny
9th e RS. limbo straw,
braids,' visca straw, milans
and many straws in combi-
nation with silks and
crepes. Ribbons, flowers
and feathers are strongly
featured.
Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
MORE MYSTERY MARKS
SCHOELLKOPF ROBBERY

NEW YORK, March 1.-More
mystery was injected into the New
Year robbery OF Mrs. c. D. Hugo
Schoellkopf's jewels when acting
District Attorney Pecora, after a
three.hour examination of Mathew
D. Biddulph, indicted under the
name OF r. A. Marshall in connec-
ton with the crime. said the pris-
oner had told him "a number Of
things we did not know before"
He gave some additional informa.
ton about the crime, but for obvious
reasons / cannot divulge what it
was" he said.
AS Biddulph, who is held In $780,
600 bail, was being led back to the
Tombs, Mr.. Pecora said to him,
significantly:
Now, think that over"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Little Tots Dresses
Reduced to

Many dainty styles OF or
candle, wolfe, chambray or
gingham, some trimmed with
ruffles, tucks or contrasting
colors. Greatly reduced on
account Of the broken sizes,
2 to 6 years.
Infants KfmOnOs, Of nan-
neIette, stitched with pink or
blue. Well made and 9ON
q special value. ...... ~
ChiIdren'S Winter Hats
and Tams-A cleanup, re-
gardless Of former E0O
prices. Friday ...... wv
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Linen Yestees, sec

To wear with a tailored
suit and save your fine
blouses. They have collar
and cuffs to match, some
trimmed with colored band
ings.
Venise Lace Collars and
Collar and Cuff Sets; in
white, cream and ecru. Tux
edo style. Special, I0N
Friday ..............
DeauviIIe Scarfs, three-cor-
nered kerchiefs in Paisley de-
signs. Regularly $1.00. 0OFo
Special, Friday 5000. wv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
TELLEGEN'S NEW LAWYER
TAKES OLD ONES PLACE

NEW YORK, March ARTHUR T..
Schwartz has been substituted as at
torney of record for Lou Tellegen in
the divorce and separation suits be.
tween Tellegea and Geraldine Far.
rar Tellegen, succeeding Harry N.
Steinfeld, who was disbarred by the
Appellate Division February 8.
The divorce action is now before
Thomas H. Mahony, 100 East Forty
fifth street, who was appointed ref.
cree by Justice Cohalan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Favor Anti-Drug Week.

Members of the Northeast Bust.
ness Mems Association. meeting at
the Northeast Savings Bank, last
night urged President Harding to
aid in curbing the drug traffic by
setting aside a week as "anti.nar.
cotic week" DR.. r. w. McCuI-
Tough introduced the resolution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Old-Time Cough Remedies
Did No Good-Spasms
Almost Wore Child Out
Finally Tried Hypo-Cod;
1t Worked Like Magic

my little boy suffered from such
Q terrible cough and cold 1 finally
had to take him out of school as
none of the old-time remedies would
stop 1t. The violent coughing at
facks almost wore the child out. It
was q dry. cough-he could not
spit up any phlegm. Finally we
tried Hypo-Cod and it was lust
what. he needed" declared Mrs ],
y: Dunlap. 1923 North Capitol St,
Washington. D. c.