davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

Sacred Heart BsIEiaa-iIze ". Thor
az ct. Rev. Charles v Fischer. pastor
Mass At :0O and $50 a. N. SUNDAY
school at 2 so .. M Benediction at %
q. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

Sc. HedwiEe PoIish-Corner Scott and
Napier SITS. Rev. Anthony Zubowlcz, c.
S. c. pastor. Low mass at Z 80. 8 100 and
10 90 a. m. Sunday school at 2:30 D. m.
Benediction at 2:30 p. m.
Sc. CasImIrs POIish-s21 S. Webster st.
Rev. Stanislaus Gorka pastor. Low mass
at 80 a. IN. High mass at 10 100 a. N.
Vespers at 2 100 p. IN.
Sacred Heart Notre Dame-Rev. John
B. Scheier pastor Low mass at 600 a.
m. Students mass at S 100 a. II. Parish
mass at 10 100 a. IN. Nespers at ?: 90 p. m.
st. stanisIaus PoIish-415 s. Lincoln ct.
Rev Roman Marciniak, &. :. G. pastor.
Masses at 80, 9 100 and 10 90 a. m.
Sacred Heart Misunderstanding and
Indiana avs. Rev. Alexander G. Yupa
pastor Low mass at 7 90 p. m. Baptism
at 1 so p. m. Vespers at Z: 80 p. m.
st. Mary's of The Holy Rosary-PoIish
Catholic at corner Sample and Kosiusko
SITS. Rev. Basil Sychta pastor. Low mass
week days, 45 a. m. Sunday, 500 a. IN
High mass Sundays and Holy Days at
10 100 a. IN.
ST. stephens HunEaFiAz-Thomas and
Mcpherson SITS Rev. Lawrence Hor
Vath. pastor. Mass At 3 90 and 10 Is a
N sunday scnooi at Too ,. m. Bea-
sdictiOL at 500 .. N.
sG PstrIck's-5U7 s. Tayior It Rev
John F. DeG-oote. e. S. c.. pastor
Macs at Z 80 and 1890 o'clock.
St Jsssph's-am A. and Lassll6 av
Patrick J. Carroll T.. 3. C.. pastor. Low
masses at 7 80 and 900 q m High
mass at 10 90 q. m. fsnediction at 100
D. N.
Sacred Heart BelEian-i11e ". Thor.
a. at Rev. Charles Y. Fischer. pastor
Mass at ] :0O and $50 a. m SUNDAY
school at 2 so .. m Bsueoictlon at 800
Q. m
st. Adeibert's. Polish-Olive and Grace
SITS. Rev. John OSadnik. pastor: Rev
AlOysius Jarka. assistant Mass at 90
and 1000 a. m. NeSpers at 200 p. IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
JEWISH

hill. every Tuesday evening at 100 p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

W.sIevan 49, 70 + Broadway. Rev.
Glen a. Payne. pastor Residence 14O7
= Rush 81 sabbath school at $50 a.
1- NJ e. Porter. superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

River Park-Seventh St south OF
,fishswaka av Rev g. L. RulisOn. pas
tor. Sunday school at 9 80 a. NJ Mar
slau Bail superiu teudent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

St Jsseph's-Hin a. and LasallG ay
Patrick J. Carroll Z. 3. C.. pastor. Low
mass at 10 90 q. m. hsnediction at %
D. n.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

Salvation Army-Meetings every night,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

LowsH Heights Miner and Francis
80 Rev. C. J. Gordon. pastor sunday
uool At GAS a m II. {. Delong'
.upsTintendeut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
$500 CASH SECURES l4O-ACRE FARM

Pr oduces immense quanties corn, cow peas, sugar cane; 60 acres tillage, in- cluding 10 acres extremely rich bottom land; some wood and timber. small fruit orchard; brook runs through farm; 4-room house, big barn; bargain at $l,750; only 800 cash-J balance easy terms Details page 60 Strout's Spring Catalogue Farm Bargains B States; copy free. Strout Farm Agency. 71l-k Citizens National Bank Bldg, Meri- dian, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
6O-ACRE FARM
/ Main \ \ 4900 J

s2 900 for a l-improved farm, half in cultivation, all under fence, groom residence, new roof, screened back porch used for summer dining room; barn, stable, smoke house and chicken houses; convenient to Birmingham good small orchard; cost S2,700, but for quick sale will accept s3o00 and will take an automobile as. part payment or city house; will accept S350 cash and s25 month immediate pos session can be had; chance to beat the high cost of liv- ing.' Geo. W. Wise, 2i20 1st Ave. Phone S316.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
FARM

lA1kkl
 Not one of those rough, rugged edges of the universe that is for sale be- cause the owner cant make a living on it. nor so inaccessible that he re- quires flying machine to get to town in, but the owner is enga ged in line of business in the city that requires "early coming and late go- ing" hence he is offering for sale his beautiful mountain home, To- cated 6 miles out on one of the main bikes that is soon to be paved. There are IA acres black sandy loam, red clay subsoil and very produc- tive; 40 bearing pecan trees. splen- did orchards and vineyards; 1 beau tibul Groom bungalow, modern ex- cept furnace; 1 good Groom tenant house and servants house, chicken house, smokehouse and garage; all wired and lighted by electricity; inn mediate possession; s10000 terms. A. R. DEARBORN & co. so1-2-3-4 Jefferson County Blk. Bldg.
 Main 1113
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

640-ACRE farm, 3. miles from Monteval- 10; most of this is red clay subsoil, and very productive; finest stock farm to it's size in the state; fresh running water in every field: large colonial house and tenant houses plenty of timber to build more houses large dairy barn and other improvements. Ten acres and ? splendid dwellings, two miles from Montevallo, X to Aldrich. The houses will rent for good interest on the in- vestment; land strong, red clay lime land. Have several 40-acre farms for sale. For further information, write L. N. Majors. Mont teYalln Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

54 acres in Cahaba valley, F miles Birmingham. in fine community: near Lake Purdy; 25 acres valley. land in cultivation; orchard and small improvements together with horse, mule, three cows, hogs and other personal property for only $2,5O0; see this at once. Sid L. Bea- son, with Reid-Bell Realty Co.,, $ N. Fist st., on the viaduct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
RE IS A HOME BARGAIN FOR YOU IN THESE COLUMNS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
INVESTMENT

H0siNEss fR0fERrI F0Ii sALE 0s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

FOR SALE-One Conn c melody saxo- phone and case; I paid $157.75 cash for this instrument last Christmas and is in perfect condition; will take $125 cash. If interested, write A-22. eare Ase-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
 SPECIALS AT STORES
HOOD & WHEELER'S 2207 2D AVE. STORE
MACHINERY

HOOD & WHEELER'S
 2207 2D AVE. STORE Special Furniture Bargains This time of the year calls for new pieces of furni- ture to replace the old ones-new things to fit out the home for the sum- mer, and also to make it comfortable and a pleas ure to be in. These bar gains can be seen at our store, and the real values and com m on S sense prices-well, they speak for themselves. pAvENPoRT-on golden oak daven- port, chase leather, $14.95. I9AvENPORT-on golden oak Pull man davenport; a real value for s29.95.
 sETTEE-one s-foot, genuine leather settee, s24.s5.
 PARLoR SUITE-One s-piece mahog- anw parlor suite; an exceptional bargain at $24.95. PARLoR sUITE-One 5-piece mahog- any parlor suite; 8 better bargain at $24.95. 44... CHAIRS odd mahogany chairs special. s7.45.
 sIDEBoARD- golden oak. mar ble top sideboard, $14.95. sIDEBOARD-one golden oak side board; special, $1s.95. EOOKCASE-On golden oak combina- ton bookcase. beautiful design, s24.95. ROOKCASE-One golden oak combina- tion bookcase; special at s29.s5. BooKcAsE-on small bookcase; real value at $14S5.
 HATRACK-One quartered oak hat rack. exceptional value, for s1S.45. ICE BOX-One 75-lb. capacity ice box, white enamel lined. $9.95. ICE BOx-One 100-lb. capacity ice box, white enamel lined, $12.45 REFRIGERATOR-O 4O-lb. capacity top icer, white enamel lined refrig- orator, $10.45.
 REFRIGERATOR White Noun tain refrigerator, 35-lb. capacity; a real bargain at $10.45. REFRIGERATOR-O 100-lb capacity top icer, white enamel lined, $22,45 REFRIGERATOR-O 75-lb. capacity side icer, a genuine bargain for neatness and simplicity, $24.95. COMPLETE LINE OF WHITE NOUN T N HETEROGENEOUS, A l. l. KINDS, $14.95 and up.
 HOOD & WHEELER'S
 22O7 2D AVE. STORE :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
ROEBUCK-HUFFMAN
 TnEA NTI

ACREAGE $2,250-20 acres, on pike 1 1-2 miles from end of car line; $750 cash, balance 1 2 and 3 years. 20 acres, just above Huffman. on pike, at $240 per acre fine trucking land; good terms offered. B acres; one if not the pret- tiest places to live for a country home to be found; l mile from Roebuck and 1 1-2 miles from Huffman; price 5000, on easy terms. Will take in part payment a city home.
 o. D. STEW ART < co. 1928 Jefferson County Bank
 Building.
 Main 5896, Day.
 Main 4719-J, Night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

q acres. miles Warrior; 45 acres fertile cultivation; dandy groom dwelling. barn. some fruit. hog house, hen house. garage; level to rolling land: quarter mile to nine month school; watered by springs and overflowing we'll; will sell farm alone for sS.S5o. or to include per sonal property for, s5.eo0: will give possession immediately Sid L. Reason. with Reid Bell Realty Co. N. 2lst st. on the viaduct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
Dothan, Ala.

OWN a Florida orange grove; Wauchula combination soil grows vegetables be- tween tree rows until grove bears this method returns all costs and liv- ing besides; we sell the land clear, blow and fence it, build house and barn. on easy terms. Write for booklet, Wau- chuia Development Co, Box c, Wau- chula. De Soto County. Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
HOI SE5GLD GOODS

FOR SALE-Ivory top table and 5 pairs lace curtains; in good condition. Ap- ply apartment N.,, Fairmont apart ments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
20 ACRES-S2,250

26 miles out; A mile depot; all level, good new ,5-room dwelling, good barn. some fruit, 2 wells and spring; large shaded yard with fer tile garden; we offer with this one good horse, one COW, three hogs. 15 hens, all farm tools. shop tools, good buggy and harness, stock feed and for possession at once; $l,250 cash, balance one and two years. Sid. l.. Reason, with Reid-B Bell Realty Go. N. Fist st., on the viaddct. Main 3s97
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
ADVERTISEMENTS
ADVERTISEMENTS
SIMPLE MIXTURE
MAKES Hens LAY
By w. S. Burgess.

Any poultry raiser can greatly in
crease his profits, easily and quickly,
by taking advantage of the 35 years
experience of q successful poultryman.
A life long study of egg production
has resulted in secret formula of
buttermilk and other valuable ingredi-
ents that puts pep into lazy hens. Us
ers report increases of two to seven
times as many eggs.
This secret formula is now put up
in tablet form and is called Combs
Buttermilk Compound Tablets. Simply
feed in water or mix with feed.
/ am so convinced that this wonder
full formula is always successful that
I say kill the hen that won't lay after
using it.
One million new users are wanted, so
for a limited time any reader of this
paper can get big double size box
(enough for season) on free trial by
simply writing for it. Send no money.
Use the tablets 80 days; if at the end
of that time your hens are not laying 2
or times as many eggs; if you are
not more than satisfied in every way
the tablets are to cost you nothing. If
completely satisfied this big double
size box costs you only $1.00 on this
Introductory offer. Simply send name
post card will do-to Milk Products
Co., LOG Creamery Bldg, Kansas City,
Mo-, and the big box of tablets will be
mailed Immediately, post paid.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

in the United States" re-
views hail insurance laws passed by all |
states and shows that the North Da-
kota law, passed by the Nonpartisan
league administration, not only is the
cheapest in operation, but protects
more farmers than the laws of all |
other states combined.
The bulletin, prepared by Y. N. Val
gren, an expert on agricultural eco
nomic questions, says of the four
states which had laws in operation
during the year 1919:
"The total risks of the four state
hail insurance departments in opera
tion in 1919 were approximately $780,
100000, the premiums $6,O95,0OO and
the losses $4,5O0,OO0. Of the total
risks North Dakota had about 62 per
cent, South Dakota 23 per cent, Ne
braska Ia per cent and Montana less
than / per cent"
The North Dakota hail insurance
cost farmers % cents for 81 worth of
insurance, both in 1919 and 1920, or a
flat per cent rate, as compared with
rates of 10 and IL per cent charged by
private insurance companies. The
rates of other states, as cited by the
United States department of agricul-
ture, are as follows:
South Dakota-Four districts with
rates of 35 cents, 40 cents, AZ cents and
45 cents per acre, for $40 insurance.
Average rate, al per cent.
Nebraska - Three districts with
rates of 25 cents, 40 cents and go cents
per acre, for $40 insurance. Average
rate AZ per cent.
Montana State rate S1.2O maxi
mum for $12 insurance Maximum
levied in 1919. Rate, 10 per cent.
NORTH DAKOTA
SAVINGS LARGEST
When the rate charged by the state
is compared with the rate charged by
private insurance companies in the
same state the advantage of the North
Dakota law is still more apparent.
In Montana, with state rate of 10
per cent, the private insurance rates
are 10 per cent to Is per cent. The
saving under the Montana law at the
most is only one-third of the private
insurance rate.
In Nebraska the private insurance
rates run from per cent to 12 per
cent and the state rates from 2.5 per
cent to per cent. The state rates
therefore run slightly more than half
of the private rates.
In South Dakota the private rates
run from 6 to 12 per cent, two-thirds
of the state being in the zone at s per
cent or less, and state rates range
from 3.5 to as per cent, averaging Al
per cent, or slightly more than half Of
the private rates.
| In North Dakota the private rate is
10 per cent for most of the state, with
| a rate of 12 per cent in some western
counties. Therefore the farmers pay
only two-ffths of the private rate in
most Of the state and in the western
! part pay only one-third.
Mr.. Valgren states in the bulletin
that the average expense Of private
companies is 35 per cent of the premi-
ums collected. Of this is per cent is
| the usual commission, which has quite
1 commonly been 20 per cent in the past.
!, In comparison with this high ex-
pense ratio the North Dakota hail in
suranee department operated last wear.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
Hail Insurance !
North Dakota Plan Best, Gov
ernment Expert Shows

ULLETIN No. 912 of the
United States depart
ment Of agriculture, just
issued, entitled ''Hail In
surance on Farm Crops
in the United States" re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
SI,pRFNfF COURT DISMISSES
READING COMPANl'S FLEA

Washington. June $ The supreme
Count Yesterday dismissed motions Of the
Reading Company and its subsidiaries
asking thc court "a modify dissolution
,irrrcrs rendered las, April 20
Tie Supreme Court also refused to
rc,rcv convictions under The Espionage
4rt III the following persons
John WhItc. Justice " tho Peace IN
~ancuskv county, Ohio sentenced e FL
months Orvle Anderson Siou> Falls,
:. D sentenced to four years. y.
Nchohcrg. sentenced % ~ Years Henry
krusc. hyc wears IIcnry Fctman, seven
wears and FctcI WINNER ~lN months
The last four named were tined at 1ov-
ugtnu. kN.
The court likewise refused to revIe"
Federal ONT decrccs IN New ork.
holdlnr that. unless specifically cN-
rmntcd. accident insurance policies ap-
ulv Ia accidental injuries growing out 81
Unsuccessful surgical operations. As
= result judgments for damages awarded
Walter \ Brand against tho Aetna Life
Insurance for the loss q leg due 70
complications following an operation
viii stand
The court dismissed motions Of Mis-
sourl state officials asking II 70 recon
sider It's recent opinion holding the MI
gratnrx Bird act constitutional.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
DRY COMMISSIONER SEES
GOOD EFFECT FROM DECISION

Washington. jane John ! Kramer,
commissioner in charge Of Federal pro-
hlbltion enforcement secs "a good effect
m prospect as a result oi the Supreme
Court decision on the Eighteenth Amend
ment
Whatever uncertainty there NAV have
been is ended Kramer sad. Every
one knows now the principle ol prohlhi-
tion Is fixed. There can he no more doubt
on the part Of anyone, There Will certainly
be d good effect.
REPRESENTATIVES of the Federal Gov
ernment engaged in prohibition enforce
ment expect several definite results as
> result 81 the decision. These include.
Proprietor, Of saloons who have con
tlnucd IN business with the hope that
the Supreme Court would declare the
amendment unconstitutional Will IN many
eases close their places.
Judges who may have hestated q
send men to Jah upon liquor law con
yIctIon while doubt remained as TO the
amendment. have this doubt removed
District attorneys and agents engaged
IN finding violators and conducting prose
cutions will have absolute assurance
while before they were slightly IN tht
air.
Tho public will have no uncertainty
regarding PTS per cent. laws passed
by States
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08

submitting the amendment he said,
Congress should have defined intoxicating
liquor.
There was pp clear and well-cut
meaning to tk-~~swYh of the words used,
said the Chh~f Justice, so the court
must look to the intent of Congress
Justice Mckenna disscnted IN only
ono case, that appealed from the DiS-
trict Court of Wisconsin, but he ad-
mitted that the Eighteenth Amendment
was constitutional.
Justice Mckenna held that the phrase
concurrent power was an expressed
declaration on the part OF congress
granting to the States rights III ITS en-.
forccmcnt and said he thought 1t required
united. harmonious and concordant action
upon fhc mart of both States and the
Federal Government lie added the
suggestion that rcscrving this right to the
States would not weaken prohlbitioh
itself
Justice Clark informally disscnted, to
certain language of the decision but
did not dissent To the decision ms 10 the
constitutionality of the amendment ana
the Nolstcad law and therefore went
along with the majority the court on the
major issue decided.
SEES RAY OF HorE.
Immediately after the prohibition de-
cision was made IN the Supreme 'oirt
Yesterday. Levi Cook attorney for the
liberals IN several OF the eases Mt issue
made the following statement
"'rhc dcsicion Is peculiar, IN that
4 announces a decree without render
ing any opinion showing the processes
Of reasoning hy which such decree was
decided upon
"lt was this omission in the decision
yyhirh lcd Mr.. Justice Mckcnua to rem
der his dissenting opmon. For appar-
Cntly the same reason Mr. Justice Nc
Rcyno,d, withheld his views, 10 he pre-
scntcd as the court shall bC called upon
10 pass upon future eases arising uhue
the Nolstcad act. !,
"Thc court has, of course. practically
forcstallcd amy further attempts I" d'S-
turb he integrity of The tlgmeenth Nmcho
mcnt That Is now part OF The ohSti
tuition. and. therefore, notifications ~
the present drastic restrictions must
necessarily be confined TO the enforce
mCnt act
.Ihe discrimination of the court today
to mako known thcir reasoning makes 4
morr difficult than ever to dChnc ON
nolicv. apparently the Nol~tcad act =
given absolutely complete authority over
the States and has eliminated thor ahll-
M a. enforce thcir own liquor laws. Il
means tno that thcv will hc under ,hC
.,n,e authority as to future enforcement
,rts III amendments. which Congress
MAY enact. If the state laws are ~ any
way different from the Federal law "
short the States, the court SAYS nave
entirely surrendered control ct the lqnoi
question
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08

expectation of Intoxicating liquors Tor
beverage purposes, ms embodied IN the
Eighteenth Amendment, ~ within the
power to amend reserved by Article
of the Constitution.
s. That amendment by lawful proposal
and ratification has become part OF the
Constitution and must be respected ana
given effect the same as other provisions
of that instrument.
6. The first section of the amendment
the one embodying the prohibition~~is
operative throughout the entire terriorial
limits of the United States, bids all active
bodies, courts, public officers and lndi-
viduals within those limits and oil It's
own force invalidates every Legislative
act-whether by Congress, by otato
Legislature or by territorial assembly
which authorizes or sanctions what the
section prohibits.
Z. The second section of the amend
ment-thc one declaring "the Congress
and the several States shall have concur
rent power TO enforce this article by ap-
propriatc legislation does not enable
Congress or the several States to de-
feat or thwart prohibition, but only TO
enforce il by appropriate means.
s. The words concurrent power III
that section do not mean JOINT power or
require that legislation Hereunder by
Congress, TO bc effective, shall he approved
or sanctioned by the several states, or
any of them; nor do they mean that the
power tn enforce is divided between son-
grcss aud the several States along the
lines which separate or distinguish foreign
and interstate commerce from inter
state affairs
O. The power coniided 30 Congress 10y
that section, while not exclusive, IS terri
/ torially co-cxtensivc with the prohibi-
| tiou of the first section, embraces manu-
| facttlrc and other intrastate transactions
as well as importation, expectation anu ih
| tcrstate traffic, and IS IN no wlse dependent
on or affected hv action or lnaction on
| the part of the several States or any oi
/ them
| 10 That power may hC exerted against
| the disposal Tor beverage purposes o'
/ liquors manufactured before the amend
/ mcnt became effective, just aa Il may tf
! against s,l scuucnt manufacture Tor those
! purposes Ia either II Is constitutions
/ mandate o. prohibition Tint is beng en-
4 forced
4 IT. While recognizing that there az
4 limits hevond which Congress cannot -
I III treating beverages rs within ITS power 81
/ enforcement. wc thmk those UNITS ar'
! not transccudcd hN the prohibition 81 th'
4 Nolstcad act wherein liquors containing q
/ much as onc-half of ! per cent oi aIcoho
/ ~ volume and ht for use Tor beverage
/ purposes arc treated as within that pow
/ cr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
TENTH TIME E. O.P. HAS
NOM|NAT TED IN CHICAGO
Philadelphia Has Had the Repub-
lican National Convention
Three Times.

nv Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago June $ The Republican
National Convention meeting hcro today
II the tenth Ia he held IN Chicago
Philadelphia has had the event three
t,acS and Baltimore, Minneapolis, St
Louis and Cincinnati. once each
Previous conventions with their noml-
nations mako this list
Philadelphia. 1886, John &. Fremont
and W L, Dayton
Chicago, 1860. tbraham Lincoln and
Hannibal Ilamhn
baltimore. 1864, Abraham Lincoln and
Andrew Johnson
Chicago. lS6S. Ulysses 5, Grant and
SCHUYLER ColiaN
Philadelphia, 1872. Ulysses ; Grant and
Henry Wilson
Cincinnati, 1876, Rutherford =. Hayes
and W 4. " Wheeler,
Chicago. 1850, James \. Garfield and
&. a Arthur
Chicago. 1854 James & Blaine AMI
Holm A. Logan
Chicago. 1855. Benjamin Harrison and
Levi r. Morton
Minneapolis. lS42. Benjamin Harrison
and Nh,tclaw Rcll
II Lows. 1896 William Mckinley
and & A Hobart
Philadelphia 1900 William Mckinley
and Theodore Roosevelt
Chicago 1904 Theodore Roosevelt and
G W Fairbanks
Chicago, 1905, " II Taft and J. ;
sherman
Chicago, 1912, W. II Taft and J ;
Sherman
Chicago. 1916, Charles +. Hughes and
c. " Fairbanks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
ALL VICTIMS OF
ECzEMA'S ITCH
NEED POSLAM

1t Is Postum 5 mission to relieve itching
eczema cruel distress and to restore
dlsordcred skin tt slghtliness and health
Comfort comes As soon as it IS applied to
the sore places. Its concentrated healing
power quickly shows Each day should
mark distinct Improvement. 50 effective
il Poslam for eczema, rashcs, pimplcs
scalp-scale that Just little ol it goes
far. does much and lasts long It's
quality that counts
Sold everywhere. Tor free sample
write 10 Emergency Laboratories. 243
Nest 41th St. New or it,
lrge vepr skin &. become fresher
cleareg better hy tic dasA use of Pos
lam suap, mcdicated with poslam.