davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-03

"Pape's Diapepsin" by neutralizing
the acidity of the stomach. instantly
relieves the food souring and fermen-
tation which causes the misery max
ing gases, heartburn, flatulence. full
ness or pain in stomach and intestineS.
A few tablets of "Pape's Diapepsin"
bring relief almost as soon as they
reach the stomach. They help regU-
late disordered stomachs so favorite
foods can be eaten without distress
Costs so little at drug stores.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-03
WAS oUADRUPLE FUNERAL.
Four Victims of Explosion Were Al
Buried in One Grave

Mcdonald, Kan, March 3-An I'M
usual funeral was held here Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen and two OF
their children. victims of a gasoline
explosion. were buried in one grave
The accident occurred February IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-03
Up to 1928 Blouses--99c


mostly,
Bouses while they
nd Junior
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-03
Ozavkie. 81: OskaIoosa. II.

Ozawkie. Kan, March 3.-The
Oawkie basketball team defeated the
Oskaloosa team on their own court,
"a to II. This makes eight straight
games won by the Ozawkie team.
Dwight Ream, of Washburn, refereed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-03
Thorpe and Wallace to Draw.

Fort Leavenworth. Kan, March 8.
Harvey ThOrIa.. Kansas City, and
Otto Wallace, Milwaukee, ughtweights,
last night fought ten fast and furious
rounds to a draw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-03
BLUE BEATS FRIENDS
Washburn Takes Slow Game at
Wichita. 81 to 2S.

wichita, March S.-The Washburn
basketball team defeated the Friends
university team here last night, 81 to
IS. The game was slow and rough
Ottawa university defeated Fair
mount college, 3 to 50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-03
Up to $25 Blouses--$1O.8O

of
Bouses $500. .$OSO
Appara-3rd F7oor-Peetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-03
Georges Carpentier To Be Married.

Paris, March Georges Carpen-
tier heavyweight pugilistic cham pion
of Europe, and MademoiseIle Geor-
gette Elsasse will be married next
Monday. according to announcement
here TO-DAY,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-16

DTOIIlSIS, SOlIllducS dilu CfiOW WVlhClo'
A paper OF, by and for the working class!
Such a paper is THE TOILER. Here is REAL
paper of the great masses of the American work.
ers, a paper in which you will find expressed the
deepest aspirations and most earnest longings OF
our toing brothers in the mines, in the mills on
the railroads and in the fields, the powerful rank
and file Of American labor.
Neither misguided officials nor so-called labor
leaders control it. In it they have no voice. The
rank and file has no use for stumbling blocks.
We particularly have in mind here those labor
lieutenants Of the capitalist class who have so
often wantonly betrayed the workers cause as,
for instance, in the recent outlaw" railroad strike.
So then, primarily, THE TOILER is the organ of
; that great body composing the American labor
movement which has been so often without voice
in time of crisis, which, though pitifuly in need
of medium of publicity, during the times that
: are of greatest moment to its organized effort
for betterment, so many, many times finds itself
in the grip of forces almost beyond it's power to
, control, the press, the pulpit, the armed forces
of the greedy plunderbund, all the means of re-
preston of present-day government and, last but
not least, hindered by reactionaries in it's own
ranks, the labor leutenants of the capitalist class.
These latter are the ones who by every under
handed means, try to control" and swerve the
organized effort of the workers aside from its
real purpose, and thereby so disorganize and
enmesh the workers in maze of hypocrisy and
falsehood, that almost every strike and protest
movement in which they so valiantly enter, is to
them lost effort. ~, S45 sgs ls3l
The Mission OF The Toiler.
Right here is where THE T0ILER comes in
Its mission is to combat by every means within
it's power all harmful tendencies in the American
labor movement 1t has entered the lists definitely
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-16
III An Open Letter To American Labor
By H. E. Keas
Cert. 24S, Div. 96, o. R. T.)

and without the organized labor movement, into
one wide-awake, powerful whole, a program that
will give it REAL POWER, where now it has
little beyond the mere desire. THE TOILER lays
particular stress upon the creation Of shop COM
mittees and workers councils of the rank and file,
in the mines, in the mills and shops, on the rail
roads and in the many other fields of industry,
these committees and councils to be officered
directly by men Of their own choosing, SO that at
all times the. great body of American labor may
have full control of it's own ordered destiny That,
in short, will be the continued policy of THE
TOILER. The vital Importance of such move
nnent to the American working class should not
be underestimated 1t is but the outward sign of
the new times, in which the great labor move
ment, in ever increasing numbers the wide world
over, is demanding, and in no uncertain terms, that
day of the under dog has come to stay.
The Men Who Make The Toiler
ARE YOU WITH US? In line with the ex-
pressed policy Of the magazine, many of us of
the rank and file, among whom is the writer have
given Of our spare time and labor, and will con-
tnue to do so, that this new voice Of the workers,
this clarion call to action of the toiling masses
for POWER, shall be gotten up in such shape
and distributed SO widely, that its message may be
read by every worker in the land wherever his
daily toll finds him. tdYfs4s
Can you write? Can you draw? Are you able
to tell us Of the struggles of the workers in your
particular industry? If you can do this, give us
yourbest effort. The workers need your hep. They
will assuredy appreciate what you may be able to
do for the good Of the rank and file, But If you
are unable to do these particular things there is
SOMETHING EVERYONE CAN DO. Hep to
spread the message Of THE TOILER where you
work. Circulate it among your associates in the
mines, in, the mills, on the railroads, everywhere
among those who toll This is not a hard task.
Cooperative effort works wonders. And this CO.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
SITUATION wANTED-MALE

ENPERIENCED TAILOR DESIRES
II position; has been In business; (;
can make all kinds Of suits. Inquire li3
shipley ST. sept25-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
SITUATION wANTEU-FEMALE

XYOUNG LADY WITH FIVE YEARS
i experience. wishes position as pri-
vafe branch telephone operator. Address
WIZ. Evening Journal Ohi"e. sept23-3t
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
RIlHNESS CnLLEGE
LIFE. AND CHAR ACTER READING.
SEPTEMBER 2J.


This nature is generally harmonious,
but very persistent in carrying out It's
plans.
Men Of this blrihdate are positive.
They do not talk much, but whatever
they have to say is determined and
final. The women OF this blrthdate
are patient. lactful and loyal. They
are excellent housekeepers and man
ayers. and also successful in business
enterprises. Many famous inventors
are born on this date.
The governing sign is Libra, which
governs all birthdates from September
23 10 October p. People OF this
birlhdate should aspire TO highest
ideals and demand the best Of life
and circumstances.
The birthstone Is an opal.
Agents salespeople and clerks will
nnd good positions by watching the
Want Ads and applying for employ
ment.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25

nUBLIC SALE OF COWS AND
i dairy utensils, Thursday, September
20 1920 az 130 =. NJ
As 1 am going to discontinue dairying
I will sell az my home on the Elihu ,.
Tallev farm. one-half mile east Of
C;ranocue. Del. on the road TO Beaver
Valley. my entire herd, consisting Of
oO head of fresh cows and springers.
10 fresh cows with their calves l,y their
side and 10 close sprngers. This Is
conceded to be one Of the best milking
herds In this section.
Also one double unit Empire milking
machine with engine and pipe and stall
6vtures for 80 head; one 12-bOttle Bah
r,,rt milk tester one BestOv milk cooler
and twenty 40-quart milk cans. Terms
0RTLtP. Auct. EDWARD W. zEBLEY
sept23- % 27-2S-20.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
sPIuTUALIST NOTICE.

EIRST PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL
II lists Church, 9o6 West street. SUNDAY
evening service, 14J o'clock Miss Anna
n hose. message bearer. sept2S-5f
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
\ TESTIMONY
AHIrnHHnNHAHH
sPImTUALIsT MEETING.

EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
sept25-1t Secretary Of state.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
PUBLIC SALE.

n on West Eighth street, between Lin
coin and Union streets Saturday, at 10
o'clock, city time. Shcrin's Office. Terms
made known on date OF sale Thomas
h. Parker, Deputy Sheriff. sept23-3t.
DUBLIC sAGE-ON THE MILLTOWN
Il Road, Mil Greek Hundred. Having
sold our farm, will sell. on September
"a. at / o'clock, 30 head Of cows, fresh
one bun. two horses. wagon, harness and
farming utensils, one stock and one live
stock portable wagon, one REQ truck,
1919 model; one Ford runabout, 1918
viii pig soon; baled hay by the ton.
Terms, six months credit, with a bank
abie note with approved endorser.
(Signed) +. DU ROSS * SONS.
ALICE HICKS, Clerk. LANk, Auct.
septi3-i2t
Evening journal., 1920-09-25

IRE You INTERESTED IN saw,
n ing actual money ON your house
mold necessities. such as beds springs.
mattresses, rugs, door coverings. etc, or
Is the dollar that your husband works
one hour for spent wisely We do moi
desire your patronage without we can
give YOU this service. Take time Ia
compare our prices with others-cOnsid-
erinE Quality-and it Will be a benefit 10
YOU Try what others who are aLAious
10 save have done.
MUNDI FURNITURE CO.
may1-u. Fifth and Madison SITS.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
B0ARDERs WANTED.

DOARDERS WANTED, WITH ROOM
ID Apply 10 Madison ST. sept2f-ct.
EOR RENT-ROOM WITH BOARD;
II no objection to one child, also table
boarders Apply 60f Adams street
seDL25-6L
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
AGENTS WANTED
AGENTs MANTEn-MNLh.

1@n PER CENT pROFIT-FASr-
lDV selling household, store and
office necessity. Repeater Free sample
Kansas City, Mo. sept25-lt
A GENTS-MAKE S75 WEEKLY SELL.
~ ing guaranteed hosiery. We guar
antee $50 weekly full time, zoe an hour
snare time. Experience unnecessary.
Perfectwear Hosiery, Darby, Pa.
sept2J-1t.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
WANTED.

Girl. experienced on button machine
10 work on athletic underwear. Clean
work, excellent working conditions; very
best piecework price. Apply
TOPKlS BROS. CO.,
sepu-1yr. 2i7 French Street.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
n leslie -CARPENTER-

Piano, Voice. organ. Theory and Com
position. Studio, S27 Adams ST. Phone F.
Go. sept11-t-t-s-tKA-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
Suburban

DUBLIN, Ind.-Next Sunday, Aug.
8, Oliver w. Stewart, former member
OF the Illinois legislature, will give a
lecture at the Methodist church al
1870 a. m. His subject will be "Our
Part in the World Crisis" He has
recently returned from France and he
will bring a burning message Of his
experiences with our army overseas.
Everybody is invited to come. Ad-
mission is free. Paul Nc Kee left
Monday morning for Detroit, Mich.
for a visit with his brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Mckee. Miss Modjeska
Feaster of Greenfield, came Thurs
day for visit with Mrs. Frances
Wharton. Misses Pauline Butler,
Frances Watson and Esther Johnson
Of Louisville, spent Thursday night
with Mrs. Wharton. Rev. w. A.
Stricken and family were guests at
dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Champ and family. Rev
and Mrs. L. Nj. Krider and son. Rev.
and Mrs. Walter Krider of Monroe,
Ind, spent Monday and Tuesday hero
with their cousins, Mrs. c. F. Herbst
and Miss Linnie Hood. Rev. and
Mrs. Walter Krider will sail for ia
pan Sept. 1, to do missionary work.
-. Mrs. Anna Clark of Lafayette Wis
tied with friends here Sunday. Otis
HORNED and son, of Kokomo, spent
| Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Cope
land . Mrs. Frank zimmerman and
Mrs. George Reed were hostesses for
| the Mothers club at the latter's home,
| last Thursday afternoon. Art DEM
aree of Indianapolis came Tuesday
| for visit with his mother, Mrs. Sa-
rah Demaree.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Deucer and children Of Indianap-
| oils spent the week end here with
| Will Schuneman and family. Mrs.
York Kellum and daughter, Mrs. AL
| bert Ogborn spent last week with
Samuel Williams and family at In
dianapolis. Rev. George Hartley OF
Fountain City, delivered the sermon
at the friends church Sunday in the
absence of the pastor, Rev. P. NJ
Thomas. Rev. and Mrs. Hogan, OF
Richmond spent last Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mullen. Miss
Bertha Bertsch of Parsons, Kas. was
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry My
ers, Saturday. Rev. Howard Champ
of Gilead, Conn, spent few days
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Champ. He made splendid
missionary talk at the U. B. church
Sunday morning and delivered the
! sermon at Sugar Grove church in the
evening. His many friends here are
glad he is doing we'll in his good
work. He left Wednesday of this
week for his home. accompanied by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04

his sister. Mary. who will make an
indefinite stay with him. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sullivan entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Charles, Of Straughns, at
dinner Sunday. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray Taylor received word last Thurs
day of the death of their grandson,
the youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horton, in Kansas. Mrs. Horton was
formerly Miss Anna Taylor. Her
many friends here extend their deep
est sympathy to her and family in
their sorrow. Arthur HUFFMAN, who
was returning to his home in La
Porte. Ind. from Camp Knox, Tenn.
last week. stopped here and visited
with Paul Mckee. They were friends
while in camp at Bloomington, Ind.
Ira, the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis, met with an accident last
Friday while helping his father cut
wood in a woods north Of town. He
started to carry the saw to his father
and fell on 1t, cutting a cash in his
side which required several stitches
to close. He Is reported to be getting
along nicely. Mrs. Everett Spencer
OF Indianapolis, spent from Friday
until Tuesday here with relatives. Her
mother, Mrs. Mary Woodward, &C
ccompanied her home for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harold and
daughter, Fern, and Miss Charlotte
Huddleston, motored to Cincinnati. O.,
Saturday and spent until Tuesday with
relatives. =. Floyd Beeson and family
of near Hagerstown and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Slant spent Sunday with
Miss Emma White. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorn are the proud parents of a son
hNv Tn1y Ttllv ~
Fackler and family returned last
Thursday from their trip in the east.
GRATIS, O.-Mary Grimes, 81 years
| old, fell on the floor Thursday evening
and fractured her right limb at the
hip joint The old lady has no rela-
tives to care for her and she is in the
| care of neighbors and friends. Mr.
| and Mrs. Calvin Bunch, newly-weds
are in town visiting relatives this
! week. Edward Showalter visited
( his aunt, Ella Shafor. Thursday.
John Heller is in the Middletown hos
pital where he underwent an operation
| for appendicitis, last Thursday.
! Elizabeth Karacofe, who is in the
hospital at Middletown, is able to SIT
up. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stubs, o.
| Dayton, spent two weeks vacation II
town with his father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Stubbs-. Miss Mel
lie spent the weekend near German
town with her sister. Mrs. Treva
Pulchard.. Cass Hall and neice
Miss georgia Early, Of Dayton, called
on friends here Saturday. Mrs. Wal
don and daughter, of Dublin, Ind. spent
Saturday and Sunday with Rhods
Focht and family. .. Augustus Flattel
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Sadie Zim
! norman and Mrs. Jennie Grimes thi:
week Miss Madelan Stuber enter
tanned a party of friends at her home
Saturday evening. 80. Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Butt and daughter Loretta spent
Sunday in Middletown. Mrs Wilson
entertained the ladies of the M. E. Aic
society at her home Friday evening
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Eavers anC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04

family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Al
baugh and family visited with Mable
Bookwalter, Sunday. Henry Thomas
and daughter Ina, Of Dayton, return
ed to their home Sunday, after spend
ing two weeks in town with relatives.
-. Misses Opal Stubs, Vesta Apple
and friends spent Saturday evening in
Middletown. go. Mr.. and Mrs. Furry
and family visited the Gratis people
who are i'll at the Middletown hospi'
tai, Sunday afternoon. John Grimes,
Kenneth Gordon and Arthur Brattom
attended the chautauqua at Franklin,
Monday afternoon and evening. zee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bunch, P. NJ
Albaugh and Mrs. Libbie Tanruther
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Bunch at
Farmersville Sunday. -. Edith Well
baum Is home on a three weeks va
cation from Mlddletown, where she is
training to become nurse. Madon.
ma Campbell of Germantown, is Wis
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ike Neff, this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Ulrich Of near Enterprise, visit
ed friends in town Sunday evening
]. Elmer Yingling of Eaton, called on
his father and sisters Monday after
noon. Joe Gordon and Joedy An
drews of Germantown, were in town
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04

Monday. A little play planned and
written by Cleoph Apple, II years old,
was acted by Ruth Furry, Margaret
Bookwalter, lola Essig, Marina OAR
rah, Katherine Karicofe and Cleoph.
These children were surprised to find
an audience Of grown-ups who appre-
ciated the talent displayed.
CASTINE, o. Mr. Clarence Oh
fillap spent the week end in Cleve-
land. -. Ira Sloppy and family, visited
Dan Huston and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Snyder entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lyle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCown
spent the week end with relatives at
Lebanon, o.. Sunday guests at the
home OF William Denlinger and fam
lily were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Den.
linger and family and Mr.. and Mrs,
Earl CARRIER and children of near
Englewood. O.. Mrs. Bertha Gilfillan
entertained Mrs. Beane, of Greenville
last week. Mrs. w. A Layer and
Mrs. Herman Shaffer are attending
the Franklin chautauqua. :. Mrs. Rus
sell Smith is seriously Ill. .. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barton Long and Zindora Long
attended the funeral of Isaiah Wenger
at New Madison, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lurene Ginsy visited Arthur Dye
and family near Ithaca Sunday. Err
nest Shumaker and family visited Mrs
Kate Gingry. Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
New Fall Ginghams

School dresses and new street and
house wear styles. Entirely new.
Paris Plaids, an imported Bingham
as fine as silk and for many oc-
casions more beautiful .95c
Full Zephyr Ginghams, 80 inches
wide and a range Of styles seldom
assembled in one store for your
selection ................. CSC
School Dress Ginghams, designed
especially for school wear; color
ings particularly adapted for such
wear Observation-Disclosures. ..4Sc
Dress Ginghams, a very remark
able value. This purchase was
made long, long ago and we had
given up all hope of ever getting
them but they came at last. On
today's market they are cheap at
soc. Sale price 3Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
TRINITY CHURCH PROSPEROUS.
REPORTS OF YEAR SET 0iI1

Church officers were elected, and a
report covering the business of the
year, made at the meeting of the Trim
ity Lutheran church Monday night.
1t was said that the past year has
been the most prosperous in the his
tory Of the church. A church debt of
$1,000 was paid. and $1,4o0 contrib
uted for benevolences. Despite these
disbursements. $500 was left in the
church treasury.
Officers and comm ittees chosen fol-
low: Elder, Harmon N1eman; Deacon
(to fill an unexpired term) Roy Sleek;
Deacons, Lawrence Duning and Dan
Weber; Trustee, Charles Kuhlman:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
ANNUAL
AUGUST SALE

$500 Imported Swiss Organizes,
As inches wide, all the light shades.
the permanent crisp finish $3.50
s1.69 and $500 Georgette Voiles,
40 inches wide, very fine and as
sheer as georgette; beautiful dark
colOrlngS .SSc
$10O. and $125 Imported Voiles, SO
inches wide, light and medium COL
ors in beautiful muiti-colors Use
75c Foulard Voiles, So inches wide,
some of this range were early
shown at $1.00. Just a limited
amount at this sale price. ..4Sc
soc Blue Bird Lingerie, 80 inches
wide, the best quality; absolutely
color fast; for fine lingerie wear;
priced at ................. SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
Silks Silks

Never Such Bargains as These We
Now Offer
$500 Satin Messaline, yard wide,
all silk and all colors, including
black .....................S1.9 S
$3.50 Satin Charmeuse. No matter
how much you pay you will not get
a better quality than this; all col
ors and black ::.:........$ 2.9S
$500 Chiffon Taffeta, pure dye
cloth, new lustrous and noted for
its wearing qualities; all colors and
$1.9S Silk Faile, exceptionally heavy
cloth and very brilliant finish;
all colors to select from ..S1.59
$50 Silk Poplins, yard wide, not
all colors, but all the staple colors,
including black ...........S1 10
$3.50 Canton Check Silks, Sc inches
wide, very desirable for children's
dresses. We have every color i'm
aginable, light and dark SLID
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
HUSBAND AND WIFE ON JURY.
Chicago Tribune.)

KALAMAZOO, Mich.-What is be-
lieved to be the first case on record in
Michigan where a husband and wife
sat on the same jury occurred In Kala
mazoo court recently when Aaron
Westevere Of Schoolcraft and Mrs
Westevere were among the occupants
of the Jury box.
Can you have a mind OF your own
even II your husband Is sitting on the
same jury with your" asked one Of
the attorneys.
II certainly cam" emphatically re
piled Mrs. Westervere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
New Fall Woolens

For Dresses, Suits and Separate
Skirts
we purchased these new Woolens
at price that allows us to sell
them very much under today's mar
ket quotations.
Sulting Serges, AZ inches wide, soft
finish, very practical for skirts and
''.....-- ........S SO
Mems Wear Serges. so inches wide.
all wool and very beautiful quail
1ty, all colors oS
Half Wool Plaids, yard wide, beau
tiful color combinations: thew mako
handsome school dresses oSo
Csc Marquisette, white, cream or
ecru. beautiful styles to select from
at ................ SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
How to Have a Clear Skin

Having cleared your skin keep
1t clear by using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for everyday toilet pur-
poses and Cuticura Talcum to powder
and perfume. Battle with Cuticura
Soap and hot water, using plenty Of
soap, best applied with the hands
which it softens wonderfully. If
signs Of pimples, redness or rough
ness are present touch lightly with
Cuticura Ointment before bathing to
soothe and heal.
Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04

the children were served luncheon in
the dining room, decon ted with pink
and white crepe paper in the form Of a
canopy. The birthday cake held six
candles. Twenty-Five young persons
were present.
The Suburban Home Economics
club will meet with Mrs. Frank Rich
Friday instead of Tuesday at p. m
All members are asked to be present
for the election of officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04

hard and red, and were very large,
and scratched the parts affected.
II saw an advertisement about
Cuticura Soap and Ointment SO l
sent for free sample. bought more,
and fused four cakes of Cuticura Soap
and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment
which healed me-" (Signed) Charles
Grewe. 2l5 South 5th ST., Steuben-
vile, Ohio, Mar. 81, 1919.