davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
POSTAL BANKING.

Eugene Meyer, former managing
director OF the War Finance Corpora
tIon. urges an enlargement and ex-
tendon OF the postal savings system.
At the present time, he reports. after
several years opportunity. only $685.
coo persons In the United States. or
one-balf OF one per cent OF the popu,
lation. have government savings de-
posits Surely this fine banking In.
stitution Is worthy or more than q
volstead percentage.
The total savings too. are absurdls
Tow, when the population and the
wtakh Of the country are considered
ou June 30. 1919. when there were
eiI,oos depositors, the deposits were
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
Judge Ramsey's
Address

Columbia, Sept. S.--ProSS reports
of the address Of Judge W. r. Ram
sey, governor Of the Eleventh district.
federal reserve bank, made at the Fri
day session of the American Cotton
association at Montgomery, as printed
in the morning newspapers of Satul-
day, are erroneous, according to form
er Governor Richard l. Manning, who
has returned to Columbia from the
meeting. The report conveys an i'm
preston almost exactly the reverse of
the truth, the former governor pointed
out, in saying that Judge Ramsey
brought a note Of pesSimiSm into the
convention" There was no note of
pessimiSm in Judge Ramseys ad-
dress, Ex-Governor Manning said. On
the contrary the speaker heartily COM
mended the action of the cotton con-
ventiOn and urged that every reason
'abe assistance be given the farmers to
enable them to hold their cotton off
the market when the selling meant
loss. Former Governor Manning's
statement follows in full:
The Associated Press report Of the
address by Judge w. II. Ramsey, gov
ernor of the Eleventh district, federal
reserve bank Dallas) is erroneous.
Judge Ramsey commended the action
Of the cotton convention. He advised
the raising of more food and forage
crops and living at home, the cooper
ative marketing of cotton, the effort
to raise a better grade and staple of
cotton, greater care in the handling
OF cotton and the warehouSing ofsit to
avoid damage and country waste, and
to provide for the gradual marketing
Of the crop; to use all available finan-
cial resources to enable the producer
to avoid the sale Of cotton below the
cost of production; to practice strict
economy. There was no note Of pes
simism in his address. He advised
only ecOnOmy--to stop spending until
the worlds financial conditions i'm
prove. He told of a meeting in Dali
las at which he presided of over 2O,-
600 representative farmers who were
earnest and determined to carry out
the recommendations of the American
Cotton association, promising that on
his return to Texas he would lead in
organizing farmers in this cause and
could assure the convention that Texas
would join the other cotton producing
states in this movement. He was con-
fident that the producers should be
informed on the cost OF production as
shown by investigation of the federal
government in 1918 to be twenty eight
cents per pound. Since that time the
cost has increased as every factor in
the production of'cotton had advanc-
ed. He, thought this would D.. better
than to recommend a price. With
knowledge of the cost the farmer
could determine the price that would
give him a reasonable profit. His ad-
vice was well received and there was
every evidence of strong determined
effort to meet the situation with cour-
age and, to offer cotton for sale only
when the price obtainable gave the
producer a fair profit. He stated that
the Dallas federal reserve bank had
never raised the interest rate above 6
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
WHO'LL DO AMEItIcAs WORK.

F. I. 10 lH y H.+
Edward Hungerford, IN his Amer
lea Goes Back To .workrinow running
In one OF the magazines, turns a ques-
tioning eye on prohibition as 1t affects
the problems of the Jap on the Pacific
Coast. With Oakland. San Francisco
Los Angeles. san Diego all planning
wonderful Industrial enterprises, he
asks where the labor is to come from
to make these wheels turn. There are
only two sources, he says--our already
depleted farms and Immigration. Pro-
hibition IL not going to encourage the
Italian laborer or the Hungarian or
the Russian. ~
There are only few peoples avail
able for our raw labor market who
are quite Indifferent to the LIQUOR
question in their personal lives-the
Hindns. the Japanese and the Chinese,
Shall we, holding tightly to our legally
acquired virtue of teetotalism. consider
them as the one possibility of relieving
an industrial situation which fairly
cries aloud for relief If we do, we
shall fnd that the Western rim Ia
kceniy interested in what we are do
ing"
Enthusiastically the problem of the
Asiatic peoples In the West Is one of
he biggest and most pressing before
the nation today. Nor does merely
allowing the Italian his C'ianti, the
Russian and Hungarian their equt-
valsnts. promise to solve 1t, On the
.ontrary. the immigrant. on a dry
regime. makes money and gets his
family ahead just as much faster as
ayone else does. and I,consequently, af-
ter a fair rial. becomes enthusiastic
over Its mel IT'S. a..,.E H.a t...
More prohibition for the native
born, and consequently more industry
and more ambition. should help in tn.
economic struggle for supremacy be-
tween the yellow race and the white
Perhaps another generation might
solve the, yellow problem by giving
the yellow man the same dislike foi
long hours OF manual toll displayed b,
his white neighbor.
And yet, there can be- In one sense
10 real competition between the tw,
races The white race has alway.
solved Its problems In white way
through inventiveness, More stringen
exclusion laws may be necessary 70
a time on the western rim. And /
prohibition seems for a brief space t,
have discouraging effect upon tn
wanted immigration. on the eastern
rim, then the native-born American
must set his wits to work. and fac
: squarels his problem of doing his ow
work and feeding himself. He can d
: II IL he has TO. .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

Plans are under way in every com,
mnnisy e make direct appeal for the
uensn'A soppbrt for all sorts OF
u,teseres. whether those who are
p1ckips the measures expect !, or not.
Interest they are attempting TO
atouss w1it not die the moment the
fsminlrs vote n east
In pne city the women are to be
Appealed TO directly to support an In
crease In the tax rate. The rate now
PPieininG has been In existence since
1eii. and tho housewife voter will
- asked to consider what It would
msan 10 try 20, run her house on tn,
same budget With which she ran n
nine years ago.
The women viii doubtless vote FOL
the raiss. but their interest will no
stop there. They may demand In re
turn that the civic funds be disburset
with the same economy and honest,
with which they -on their house holds
and may follow the thing up to sc,
that Il 10 done.
VI This attitude on the part OF all tn,
voters 10 all thar Is ne, .sed to insur,
honest and efiicient conduct of ciyi,
Affairs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
COlOred High School
COlOred X. of p. Lodge COntri-
butes $1,000 to Building Fund

The generous act of the colored
carpenters has shown its wholesome
influence.
Aristides Lodge K. of +. No. 1876
(colored) in its regular meeting Tues
day evening pledged one thousand dol
lars to the high school fund to be paid
in cash on Christmas day or during
holiday week.
Principal c. A. Lawson is chancel-
Tor commander of this lodge and has
been reelected each semi-annual term
since 1913.
There are several other lodges,
male and female, composed Of loyal
colored citizens who will be heard
from in the near.future in q substan-
tial way, to make Sumter the banner
educational county, is the aim.
S. w. Wingate,
X. of r. and S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
Business in China

NEW YORK, Sent. 7-China. for
centuries the unDrOpressiva Dation
whose glory was i'm the mast is roroinc,
ahead in business WAYS that reniud
one of aggressive American progress.
William p. Bancker. general purchas-
ing agent OF the Western Electric
company, declared here today ina re-
SuI"" OF trade Investigations he had
made during SIX months tour OF the
"oI'd.
nina presents a most fertile field
,"I [Niii"flran enterprise" he said.
,'H'''' an occasional military effort
Sin"II minority lhat nation
Z, .i(' "i industry. Labor seems
ant nha.., ,'''"' Mhat Is more import.
. ',,'' "'"p' In Tact the latter fea-
,,,o,, fo,. ,,, "' ''I"' 'ap'.al mas clear
fo1as 80 act,'s. i've P'"hS anu new
mi C,l.;,
,,ooia,,I, tl.alo BUSINESS men, es-
-, WHO nave peen educat-
'Dt:.'o, "le ""op'IIlS American
49, at" "a ''iSl' iihe'iiouS an" are forging
'l,s'e' "I,'.ao. ilge IS working to the
'Ire ,i.o ''i,s''sSe VI Chiila because OF the
o.,,., VI silver puliloh' which
20
India ,n,t5nt ,a,,, 0'.iIi oouii.i yes
;s -. ,fE ',;i,,' VI NY SIeIS' also
with ~nme,ica,,s ,,ioSS o!iI'iliei CldliA'
90 .to,,, ta,,ito,,,, ,,;,t,,,, Co.t,.,."n l't .i
.rr+r,,o trol,, ..HI, I2,za,,ss 'i' ~, u
Hindo, is hooi,i;,l '-'o NSi .,'''U Ite
an - - ~
nn1i+i,.aI oi,aIo.. I,l ll' "'D"
"I, :. ,.,,,,,,I.,iSI. ~, ~
Asi.,t;n 49,, ,a.,.1i tiie 81 a'9e '9es
tin,,,, ,,,.o>s..e ,-. eu 's =, 3,
,o,,,'t,til,. Ic ~ De i'@iilS ms
,iI,,. " 'e S~olisetNa4- ~ q ;,
80 10y ~" iiiiu h,iil III posi'l9tts
-'- -. es', t"lto' GoiiipeLlhS VIII az
- VI ,o' GIG Il 'oiiul'iohS' 49,. M
- s'ei ''"S ~ CIiina' AF. BancKer
~ =. ,.,y..,
-, '.,i', oiie l'ct that 'Atncrlcans nave TO-
tnStf '''a'i'ase IN emma IS the boy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

4hs United States Chamber OF
1mmercs ought TO understand the
(ronnSy's business situation. if any
tp1y does. Its facts are gathered
Q ltoni loeal Organizations In every i'm
\ roFtant city or town. and every one of
r9tce Iocsi ORGANIZATIONS represents
tAt varied business interests OF Its
commoRity. The conclusions from
such data are taken by business men
without Question. There is ample
lSt1on, therefore. for satisfaction In
~ semi-f nm report OF the Cham.
h<r'o toanA-. ,se on statistics. Il Is
trpRnl0 cheerful II states positively
thcA conditions have been improvhs
AaA ara improving noticeabiy right
along, the lanfuage Is caatious and
0HbsFscms. as Is the way of bushes.
1pEA hut the meaning 10 plain:
Auid an the cross currents and
r,p of tbo Industrial situstion q
~4Anits trend seems TO be slowly de-.
.'y~lop,og toward gradually increas-
m9 01ln Of supply upon demand and a
rpt1tvNAt l6wsr level or prices. In
:, to1tlDoo and 81 some manufactures or
ke(h(t thsrs has been q decrease m
/ nrpo opr(io,i and lower prices. Here
onn t4ore mills have shut down. Here
en4 ,~re thsy are running on reduc.
- tihe. - = . ScatterSd and local
nANT rather than : general propo-
Ult4u," tNvaA ~ f3
Apffer present labor unrest. social
ecHf'nisn. restricted credit. nigh
prices and foreign wars. the commit
~ tsponsa Of tlem In isas than q
dtasn worlds There Is no need 10
become pAnicky over any Of these"
IN nsuFes from which the report
wo4 vompilsd are already more than
u,onsh old The soulidnesu Of the
cSpcIvslops II SHOWN by the continued
lr,Dtpvemsnt of condltions since June
-. alsee NE Iinss thdicated. There
rprS been sspS new strikes. but old
NlFi<po have ended. ana arious .
Atrio,enSd strikes have been warded
Ihe Reli4h- Bolsheyist war il
perins cut fnr better than anyone
espA ANss sFRseted, Tight money
1pt preEcAsins the movement Of
~ ~ croDA Building has been In
rsenrrg % iatc. Many factories tina,
,ont down Nave opened up again. or
are prspsrinE %, DO 90.
NfP4idsSine that Il Is the middle
% 2 npti6nai osmpslsn. and that a
~pF1idenual year is additionally q
TeNF q di.ttvbed conditions and dun
r~fa eohdiiicns are surprisingly
Eood
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
~ as4zQe1AAh. :
. 80 q IN IaVCuruI.

IaCcvruII -. thrown
away every year on swindling promo.
SoE schemes. And IL II is true that
$4,000, 200 a year is spent on
luxuries, a billion or so might be TAX
~ out OF thai sum and put into the
postal savings bank. with advantage
to the depositors and the nation.
Cne trouble is that the postal saw.
ines have not been pushed lately They
were largely sidetracked during TIE
war and afterward. in favor of
war savings stamps, and have ottcn
been confused with them. Another
trouble is the small number of posr,f .
fcce where such savings are accepte I.
Only $500 offices handle them. Mr.
Meyer would extend the system to the
.Thole $4,000 postoffices, branches and
inb-stations. A third difficulty is
tho small rate OF interest paid-cnIy
2 per cent on the postal savings rcer
tihcates.' which can be had in denon,i-
nations up 10 S10o, and 1-2 per cc,.t
on postal savings bonds" issued in
denominations of $50, 800. and $500.
II has been suggested that the gov
ernment might well increase this in
tsrest to as high a rate as is paid IN
regular governn ent bonds, and utilize
the money thereby obtained instead
OF paying still higher rate every lit
tie while for emergency loans. &,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
Killed at Gable.

Edward Bonnabel, white boy
about eighteen years old, who was
working on the switching engine in
the yards at the lumber mill at Gable,
was killed Friday, September Srd, by
being run over by the engine. The
coroner's jury decided that his death
was due TO accident. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
S. w. Wingate,
X. of r. and S.

Chicago. Sept. 9.--After hearing
from William o. Farlow, an Augusta,
his, farmer, OF the alleged attempt
Of Charles II. Boeschnstien, demo-
cratic national committeeman from
Illinois, to solicit funds from post
masters, the senate campaign investi-
eating committee recalled Harry NJ.
Blair, assistant to Republican Treas
urer Ppham, for further questioning,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

= Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept g--Fing- 8
erprints Of every man, woman and
child in the United States will be
taken and filed by the government in
the near future as permanent
means of identification, in the opinion
of several fingerprint experts who at
tended the convention of the. Inter-
national Association for identification
here -. =. - Z.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

win women's votes make any dif-
ference in the results?" someone asks.
Well, it ought to be self-evident that
II you. multiply the votes by two, ev-
cry majority will be twice as big. and
so every successful candidate will win
twice as big victory. -.
Work may be as much Of vice as
idleness. Some men become so al
dicted TO It that they can't break
away from the habit long enough to
take a vacation. rf..s #t.
When does 1t start?" asked a for
eign prince. when he was asked what
he thought OF American prohibition.
That's what good many Americans
think Of It. -
The Allies to Poland: "sYou got
away with 1t this time. God bless YOU! !!
But please don't start anything else"
e. @
Gloats for women! =. !.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
New Air Service
Mail to BE Sent Across Cont
nent By AirDlane

Mineola. n. Y, Sept. S.-Transcon-
unental air service was officially in
hugurated today whep X. G. Page,
plotting an airplane, started west
ward with four hundred pounds of
mall,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

WANTED-First grade certificate
teacher. experienced, wants posi-
. tion State length of school term,
salary, price board, and, If possible
date Of opening. Can teach music
References. Address 3D.. care Item
office.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

per cent. Speculation was to be
avoided but every reasonable assist
ance should be given to the farmers to
mold their cotton off the market when
the selling meant loss"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

TRUCK FARMS will subdivide
and sell my Chandler place, about n
mile and a-half from town. into
small farms soon. This land will
make valuable truck farms. d. G.
Shaw,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

TRUCK FARMS--I will subdivide
and sell r'v Chandler place, about a
mile and a-half from town, into
small farms soon. This land witt
make valuable truck farms. d. G.
Shaw.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

1aay aad SATURDAY,
%DY-
G1sH1NG COMPANY
41ER, 8. q.
annuml-m advance.
-overtioeBnents.
nrst inSertoin ........Sl.0o
1Qnont insertion ........ so
- Tor three months OF long
- D4de at reduced rates.
DmunicatioEs which subserve
torootB win be charged for
-1vtQtlSomontA
toituar.tN and tributes Of respect
bO chntked for.
Ne o1nster Watchman was found
IN ioSo ana the True southron In
y, The Watchrhan and sonthron
~ oee the combined circulation and
neNtt Of both OF the old papers,
Z !, hasnifsstly the best advertising
I1lum IN Sumter.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World

spending fortnight at the Dyckman
Hotel
Mrs. J. Letinsky, 1914 Oliver Ave
nue. North, gave Birthday supper
in honor of Mr.. Letinsky's 41st birth
day. The out of town guests were
Mr.. Maurice Ginsburg of Chicago,
Mr.. Hyman Wexler of Austin, and
Mr. Harry Wexler of WATERFOWL,
South Dakota. Covers were laid for
twenty-five.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Silverman, 500
Sixth Avenue North, will entertain
at dinner this Friday evening for
Judge Isaac Rubin and his son,
Benjamin, of Passaic, New Jersey,
who are visiting in the city, this
week.
Mrs. G. B. Cooper, 1929 Aldrich
Avenue South, entertained fourteen
couples at graduation dancing par
ty given in honor of her sister, Clar-
ice Wolfenson, Sunday evening, De-
cember r. Among the guests was
Miss Mildred Goldsmith of Buffalo,
New York, who is visiting in Min
neapo1is.
Miss Clara Rush entertained at a
kitchen shower Sunday last in COM
pliment to Miss Elizabeth Abromo-
vitz, a bride of this month. The
afternoon was spent in playing whist.
Miss Annette Rosenbloom won the
prize for the highest score, and Sara
Meyers won the "booby" prize.
Mrs. J. S. Kaplan, lila Thomas
Avenue North, entertained eighteen
little folks Saturday afternoon, at
Hannukah party in honor of her
little daughter Blanche. A color of
orange and silver was carried out.
There were games and prizes to de-
light the young folks.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
WEDDINGS.
SOSnoSky-BIOOm.

A most charming wedding at the
Royal Arcanum Hall last Sunday was
that of Miss Mary Bloom, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bloom, 1915
Third Avenue North, and Mr.. Abe
Sosnosky, formerly of Duluth, now
of Aberdeen, S. Oak. Rabbi S. M.
SLIDER performed the ceremony wit
messed by numerous relatives and
eighty guests followed the ceremony.
Later at the reception and dance
over ESQ guests were present.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sosnosky Of
Duluth, parents of the groom; Mr..
and Mrs. J. Oreckovsky, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Shore, also of Duluth; Miss
Beatrice Kadesky Of Aberdeen, So.
Oak.
Miss Doris Sosnosky of Duluth,
sister of the groom, was maid of
honor, while Mr.. Harry Bloom,
brother of the bride, was the best
man. The Misses Sallie Braman,
Beatrice Kadesky, Jennie Atlas, and
Jennie Levy, were bridesmaids, and
Mrs. III. A. HorwitZ, matron of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs Sosnosky have gone
West for their wedding trip and will
be at home after January 1, at Aber-
deem, South Dakota.
Trangle-Jacobs.
Miss Dora Jacobs was married to
Mr.. Karl Triangle of Minneapolis on
Sunday evening, December IL, at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Sklute, 1911 e. 25th Street,
Rabbi G.. David Matt officiated. A
supper was served for fifty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Triangle will reside in
Minneapolis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
Births.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hoffman,
1920 Morgan Avenue North, announce
the arrival Of a son, Monday, Dec.
Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

A REAL Is CENT SPORT
The Department of Commerce has
imported a variety of articles man
ufactured from paper for the benefit
and inspection OF American manu-
facturcrs. Most Of these articles
come from Austria and Germany.
The photo shows a suit made entire
~ from paper which sells for IS
cents.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
GOES 40 MILES TO
GET MORE TANLAC
Would Go Farther If Necessary
Gains 30 Pounds and Feels
Twenty Years Younger.

Eyes sir, have come forty miles
to-day just specially to get Tanlac.
and if it was necessary | would 90
even farther than that" was the re-
markable statement made by Carl
Swepo, who lives on route 4. White
Water, Wis, when he called at the
Central Drug Co ia Milwaukee. a few
days ago.
II was so bad off before commenc-
ed taking tanlac,' continued Mr..
Sweno, THAT | lost fifteen pounds in
two weeks time and was almost a com
pete nervous and physical wreck, but
now my troubles have all left me,
have gained thirty pounds IN weigh.
and am feeling fine as a fiddle. 1t was
year ago that my stomach went back
on me and since that time | suffered
all the agony that goes with iudigest
ion, rheumatism, nervousness. back
ache and sIeeplessness. My appetite
was next to nothing. and when did
force down little something | had q
burning like fire in my chest and
stomach. | was so choked mp | had to
fight for air and had severe cramps
and pains inmy stomach had rheum-
atism through my whole body, all my
joints would get stiff, especially from
my hips down, aud the pains were so
awful in my shoulders | could not
raise my arm above my head The
muscles in my legs cramped up into
! knots and | had to sleep on my back
for II lay on one side my leg would
go to sleep. | had awful pains across
my back and if stopped over it was
agony to try TO straighten up again.
Some nights | did not sleep wink
but would roll and toss and finally
get out of bed and walk the floor.
Every morning | had bad taste in
my mouth and my tongue was coated
all the time. | had such severe head.
ache spells thought my head would
split open, and | would get so dizzy |
could hardly stand up. Twas so ner-
/ Vous | shook like leaf, and | lost
weight until was as weak as a rag
That was the awful condition !
was in when | commenced taking Tan
lac, but now it seems like dream
that all my troubles have completely
disappeared and | am enjoying perfect
health. Eat? Why | eat like hungry
wolf and | am never troubled after
wards with indigestion in any form
All traces of the rheumatism have left
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
Food Value in Soft Drinks.

That soft drinks are "inessentials"
and taken merely as refreshment is
a misrepresentation under which the
great public is laboring, said Dr.
M urphy recently at a gathering of
soft drink manufacturers held at De-
troit. The American public is drink
Ing millions of bottles of carbonated
beverages every day, said the doctor,
under the mistaken idea that it was
for the purpose of quenching their
thirst. DR.. Murphy, who is an inter
national sugar expert, said that the
real reason for drinking these bever-
ages was of the stimulation derived
from them. When people are over
heated they become fatigued and seek
for something to revive their energy.
Soft drinks contain a large amount
of sugar, which through the chemical
action ofOther ingredients of the drink,
becomes what is known as invert sug-
ar. This is very nourishing food
which needs no digestion. AS soon as
IT reaches the stomach, it is taken In
to the blood, causing immediate ex-
hilaration which thus furnishes new
energy.
Invert sugar is the purest concent-
rated food known, and therein lies
the value of soft drinks. There is alb
solutely no waste, and no unnecessary
energy laboring to digest the food
The quick action of the drink is ben
ehcial to the high tension ofthe nerves
and physical strain under which so
many of our people labor these days
That the general public is not aware
of his fact, was given as the reason
for a wide spread discussion of the
subject.