davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-02

Golden Medical Discovery, alter
nately, and they soon built me up
and seemed to give me new life. I
heartily recommend these medicines
TO women who suffer with any sort
CT weakness. MRS. w. S. cox, 903
Hanover St All druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-02
Weak, Nervous,
Following Influenza
the prongs.

Montrose, w. Va.-"Last spring
after having the flu was very weak
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-02
Unable to Gain Strength
After Operation

Fredericksburg, Va.-"Aftor I had
gone through q very serious opera
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-02
$4,000 REWARD

UGLY STORIES are in circulation
that this stock is odds and ends.
will pay $4,000 to any person that =
will prove this stock is any thing but
the Moore style Shops regular line
and further, everything in this 100000
stock is on sale. Nothing will be re-
served. (sianed)
""M THE MANI, L. NJ. GAGE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
Resolution On
Relief Measure
Is Passed Today

AT the urgent request of the
Near East Relief committee for
oregon the senate this morning.
acting under suspension Of the
rules. rushed through a senate
joint memorial calling upon the
Oregon delegation in congress to
use its influence in securing the
enactment of legislation authoriz-
ing the shipping board to provide
free transportation for food and
supplies from this country to
Chine. The resolution was pres
ented under the joint sponsorship
of President Rltner of the senate
and Speaker Bean of the senate,
and sets out the fact that in spite
of the fact that adequate space is
available in ships now plying be-
tween this country and China the
shipping board was powerless to
assign this space to the free use
by the Near East Relief committee
which has assembled thousands of
dollars worth of supplies in this
country for shipment to the Orient
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
Port of Portland
Bills Passed by
House Yesterday

Senate bills 10, ~, 70. IA, rs, 1872
and 1873, all referring to the Port
of Portland all passed by that body
several days ago, We're passed By
the house of representatives Tues
day afternoon with only one dis
senting vote-that of Representa-
tive Richards of Multnomah-on
bills 10, ,73 and 1872. The bills
passed with only minor discussion,
all the differences of opinion hav-
ing been threshed out at commit
tee meetings or private confer
ences.
An amendment to No. "a, offered
by Representative Denton G.. Bur
dick was adopted, assuring new
members of the port commission
place on the commission. if by any
the consolidation plan
should fail of consummation. III
places the commissioners in the
following order: T. j. Mahoney, Fl.
L. Corbett, j, ID. Kenworthy An
drew r. Porter, George II. Kelly,
Phil Metschan. Frank w. Warren,
W. L. Thompson and H. A. Sargent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
Bearcats Play
Six Games. On
Northern Tour

Friday afternoon the VILLAIN
cite Bearcats will leave on their
annual tour of the Inland Empire
for games with University Of Ida
no, at Moscow, Whitman college,
of Walla Walla, and GonZaga uni
versity of Spokane. Six games are
to be played on the northern tour,
the initial game being against the
Multnomah athletic club at Port
land Friday evening. Ii~ "A
The following is the Bearcat
schedule for next week: Friday
night MultnOmah A. c.. Portland;
February IA, University of Idaho,
Moscow; February Is and 16,
Whitman college, at Walla Walla;
February 1 Sand 10, Gonzaga uni
versity, at Spokane. The team will
then return for games with Uni
versity of Idaho and Whitman col
lege on the following dates, Feb
ruary % and "a, 25.
1t is the personal opinion of
Coach Mathews that the Bearcats
should win all of the games on
the northern tour, as the dope
sheet" favors the local team. With
the exception of the University of
Idaho aggregation, the other
teams in the conference are con-
below par. The Idaho
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
Over Million Asked
BY Aggies and u. o.
for 2 Years Wages

A request for sl.iS2.sS6 for sal
aries OF instructors at the Oregon
Agricultural college and the Uni-
versity Of oregon FOR two years
win be asked OF the legislature in
the near future.
= The Oregon Agricultural college
sske for S6SS e55 and the univer-
eifv f7r sAsA.iSi. For one wear q.
a. C.'s salaries total ss&d.027. and
the university's s232,ose.
Send i0-lb. box OF Oregon
Prunes 70 a friend in the east. He
viii sure come to live where they
are grown.
Oregon prunes are native health
builders-grown right here n our
own counties-huv 'ern-trN 'em
then bay s,me narc-ses tkel
habit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
Banks Play Safe

Finland, Ohio, Feb. 9-Because
of the wave of crime sweeping the
country Findlay banks have decid-
ed to do away with the practice
of being open on Saturday even
ings until conditions become safe.
Armed guards have been employ
ed at the local banks for several
weeks.
It's a delicate person who has
to have foreign fruit for health
building-try your own Oregon
prune-she's a wonder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
Regulation of
Insurance Rates
Object of Bill

Rates to be charged for insur-
ance of all kinds, premiums to be
charged for surety bonds, indemni-
ty and guarantee contracts, and
every form of surety, guarantee or
indemnity agreements, employers
liability contracts and every form
Of insurance, indemnity, guarantee
or liability contract would be
placed under the jurisdiction of
the public service commission un-
der the provisions of bill intro
duced today by Senator Bruce
Dennis.
The bill would authorize the
commission to Investigate the
records, books and accounts of all
engaged in transact
ing business in the state of Oregon
which is within the purview of this
statute"
A companion bill, also by Den
mis-, would limit the premiums to
be paid by the company to it's
agent upon renewed insurance to
one-half that allowed upon the
original policy, the other half to
divert to the credit of the insured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
State Aid For
Reclaining Logged
Off Lands Fails

Sentiment was evenly divided in
the house Tuesday on Representa-
tive sherman M, Miles house Joint
resolution No. 7, providing for state
aid in reclaiming logged off lands.
The motion to adopt was lost for
lack Of constitution majority. The
vote was 28 to 28.
The resolution called for submis-
sion to tho vote of the people for
approval that state credit to an
amount not to exceed per cent of
the assessed valuation of all the
property of the state be extended to
provide funds for clearing, grub
ping and making available for agri-
culture the logged-off and burned
over lands of the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
Budick Charges that State Engineers Employees are Lobby

team is composed of veterans and
are considered as worthy oppo-
nents of the fast going Bearcats.
Having mastered an effective
passing system, the cohorts of
Coach Mathews are spending hours
of practice at improving their
basket shooting. 1t is said by care
full observers that the team, as a
whole, are now shooting baskets
with uncanny regularity which
will serve them in good stead o.
the northern tour.
The following six men are certain
of making the transforming trip of
the Bearcats: Wapato, Gillaette,
McKittrick, forwards; jackson,
center; arey and Dimick, guard.
1t is a matter of speculation to
select the other members of the
party from the following aspirants:
Shafer, Logan, Doney and Socolof-
ski
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
Sim Fer,er,
Hold Rail,,l
Depot bvl'

Dublin Feb. s.--o,,
armed tra1 d. Sim Eeiner. ssI,''
snos raol Of the Great Nolts.' H.
roaa so1a 4. station here last ~
train going from a,, pa, a.
k EkOou1nderry kDown narry was derail,ss.
erS en0%m on persons tst who plas., ,'sa
casualties. 'Hefe seI
Eight armed men
seMelry sns aS, store in welljsa,I' sal.
ana ana carried off good, ,''sla g,
SOOO pounds sterling 'la|
Belfast, Feb. s.-Tin..
ley of Ballyleaders, 'l,,o'ga cosAa
erlck' has been sent.no.a Sv.aq
teen years penal servit,', ~ss'
ing part in an attact uus .
Send a 1O-lh
Prunes to a friend in tSa NJ
VIII sure come to live vI r,s' u
are grown. "asA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09

The story that the former crown
may have been started by his ex-
pressed desire to SOW some more
wild oats.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
Ministers Ask
Censorship Of
Picture Films

State censorship of motion pic
lures shown in oregon is necessary
for the protection of the waning
morals of the growing generations,
according ~ the general op:n~..
expressed by Portland and Salem
ministers, who appeared last night
before the committee on health ana
public mora IS, advocating passage
of the state censorship bill.
The bill now before the legisla-
lure, however. was not accorded
the whole hearted support of some
of the church men who appeared
before the committee. Ralph Nc
Afee, secretary of the church fed
GRAFTON of Portland. declared that
features of the bill frame.
by Representatives Childs and
Fletcher make u impossible 20
him to give his full support to the
bills.
statistics gathered by our fed
he said, "show that dur
ing the month of January more
han 300 films were viewed and to
30 this it required % out of pos
slble 2j days in which to accom-
Dlish the work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09

oregon prunes are native health
builders-groWn right here in our
own counties-buy 'em--try EN-
then buy some more-get the
habit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
Commissioner Is Uroposed.


81 would favor appointment of a
motion picture commissioner by
the governor to serve without pay,
and use of the $4,000 fund conten-
plated farm charges provided in
this bill in the payment of salaries
to viewers responsible to the COM
missioner.
Paternal influence rather than
the influence of motion pictures is
what really counts, according to
Joseph A. Hill, head of the Hill
Military academy in Portland. Mr.,
Hill explained that pictures were
shown to the boys attending this
institution three lines weekly and
he was satisfied that if the boys
and girls receive proper attention
in the homes they will not be in
fiuenced by pictures. This belief,
he declared, was the result of
watching the effect of pictures up
on the boys attending this school.
Resolutions Report Made.
The Portland delegation OF rep
of the federation of
who spoke in favor of
state censorship of pictures, includ- i
ed DR.. Bryan j, Clark, president of
the Portland Ministerial associa- |
ton; Monroe Everett, chairman of |
the committee on motion picture |
censorship of the church fedora
tion, and Ralph McAfee, secretary |
Of the federation.
Dr.. Clark informed the legisla-
ture that the association when he
heads at a well attended meeting
on Monday. had adopted resolu-,
lions urging the Legislature to enact
avs providing for statewide CEN
iorship. Local censorship, ne con-
ended, has not been satisfactory,
either to the people Or to the mo-
ion picture industry iself.
National Censorship Forecast.
National censorship must come
n time, but you all remember how
We won prohibition" he said. 1T
vas local option first, state proh!-
ition next and finally we got na-
lonal prohibition. The same is true
I the motion picture control. City
nd towns first, states next and the
ational control will follow"
Objection to long-drawn-out and
ensual kisses, shown on the screen !
r to the eternal triangle in ,
omes" as shown on the screen fire.
uently, was offered by Mrs Lola
:. Baldwin, head of the womcn's
division of the Portland
Olice department, and who for al
lost three years has been engaged
a government service having to do
nth recreational service for service
len.
Il am a friend of the motion pic
ure industry, but it must be aCpt
lean. l am primarily interested III
he delinquent girls and some of
he pictures which are shown on
he boards have a distressing effect
n such girls.
State Censorship Favored.
81 favor state censorship, al
hough | cannot say that I favor
his particular bill. But, the small
owns in Oregon are now unpro-
ected, for the pictures censored in
ortland are now shown in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09

ditlon said to be unprecedented in
the history of financial legislation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09

,small towns until the deleted sec
tions of the pictures have been re-
turned on the films. -
voluntary viewing as practlsed Ia
the censoring of pictures n Port
Hand is not successful, according u
Monroe Everett of the church led
| GRAFTON. who has served for the last
vo.r as reviewer on the Portland
board. Mr.. Everett held that VleW-
ers should be paid if best results
are to be obtained.
Sunort of state censorship BY Sa-
| lem ministers was voiced by Dr.
w. T. Milliken of the First Hsptlst
church, who argued that the mo-
ton picture had arrived to stay,
would be a tremendous factor Tor
good or evil and should be censoredi
to protect the children Of the state.
Representative Childs, co-author
of the censorship bill. declared that
pictures now shown in oregon me
aters were not clean, that they
were exercising bad influence
upon the young people of the state
and that although he was Wiling 10
accept any conservative amend
ments to his bill he stood for state
censorship OF all pictures.
YinstOck SPEAKS Briefly.
Melvin c.. Winstock, who is liz
terested in the motion picture IN
dustry, made a brief talk iii which
he declared that it was MS belief
that any state censorship bii
which might be enacted would be
and that, further
more, a movement was on foot fcr
national censorship which would
solve any difficulties in connection
with the industry.
There has been two different
lines of thought brought out at this
melting tonight" sid Mr.. Winstock
''and if state censorship boards Gre
10 be created the picture industry
will be forced - submit to IS d4-
'erent lines OF thought, one in eacl
state in the union. The big mea of
he industry favor clean pictures
md realize that pictures which are
and immoral ate not
wanted by the public
No action was taken on the cen
,orsh:2 bill nor did any discussion
lrise over Representative Hurd's
picture bills. These two bills. one
a seat for ticket and the
,thcr barring admission of children
O theaters in which crime pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
COL. HARDING TO RETIRE.

The fcur-year term of Col. Chester
y. Harding, Corps of Engineers. as
governor of the Panama Canal Zone.
has just expired and he has applied
to the President for transfer to the
retired list of the Army as a briga-
dier general under the law. Score
tary Baker has approved his appli-
cation for retirement. with the un-
Outstanding that it shall not become
effective until his successor is APP
pointed by the incoming President.
Col. Harding, who has been in this
city explaining canal estimates to
congressional committees. is now on
his way back to the Panama Canal
Zone, where he will continue to serve
as governor until his successor is
appointed.
Before he took charge of the canal
work Col. Harding was Engineer
Commissioner Of the District. He is
in full accord with Secretary Baker
as to the necessity of building an
other waterway across the isthmus
to meet the growing commerce Of
that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
r Do IAstmutt. cashier. and John r
Cook. assistant cashs>r.
linton 4 - >xs

r. Do Iashmutt. cashier. and John r.
Cook. assistant cashs>r.
Union & >xs.
At the Union Savings Bank the
following directors were reelected:
Wade II. Cooper. Frank P. Milburn.
II. b. Denham. Simon Oppenheimer.
Victor ]. Evans. Gus Brahler. Charles
A. Goldsmith. F. H. Kramer. Thomas
f. Cooper. Ellie Sheetz and d. w.
Thayer.
Raymond L. Schreiner. paying tell
er. was promoted to assistant cashier.
All the old officers were reelected. as
follows: Wade II. Cooper. president
Frank P. Milburn and H. B. Denham,
vice presidents. and A. II. Holden,
cashier.
Potomac Savings Bank.
OfRcers-George w. OTutt. presi-
dent: Alphonse Baer. vice president ::
B. A. Bowles. cashier: Henry w Of
futt. treasurer: Emory H.. Bagley
secretary. and George W. Ofutt jr..
attorney. Directors-GeorSe w. Of
futt. William W. Anderson. Samuel
Artz. Alphonse NJ. Baer. Henry w.
Offutt. u. d Elgin. Peter J. Clarke,
+. Baker Weaver. George ". offutt.
jr; Emory II. Bogley. N. Wilson
Ofutt. J. William Stohlman. D. A.
Bowles. DR.. Anthony NJ Ray and DR..
Michael J. Ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
FACES BRIBERY CHARGE,

Arrest Of Reuben II. Hoffman.
deputy collector Of the bureau Of in
ternal revenue in Scranton. Pa. on a
charge of attempting to bride another
government official. has been announced
by the bureau officials in Washington.
Following an investigation in that
part of the state the Batrell Brewing
Company of WTilkes-Rarre has been
given notice to show cause why its
permit to operate should not be re-
voke ed.
Concerning the New York liquor
frauds. which SO far have resulted IN
the arrest Of eight persons. two of
whom were employees in the federal
prohibition Offices there, Commissioner
of Internal Revenue Williams said to-
day that the entire situation there
would soon be cleared up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
D. c. osTEoPATHs DINE.

The annual dinner of the District of
Columbia Osteopathic Association was
given last night at the Cafe st. Marks.
DIR. Hugh W. Conklin of Battle Creek.
Mich, was the guest of honor. Thirty
seven members of the local aSsocia-
ton were present. DR.. Norman c.
Glover, president Of the association.
was POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
THEODORE THORN DIES.

Theodore Thorn, a retired employe
OF the War Department and vet
eran Of the civil war died yesterday
in Brooklyn. \. y. Funeral services
will be held Friday. lnterment Will
be in Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

Immediately alter a "Danderine
massage. your hair takes on new
life, luster and wondrous beauty,
appearing twice as heavy and plen-
tiful, because each hair seems to
fiutf and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay life1ess,
eolorless. plain or scraggiy. You.
too, want lots OF long, strong hair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

gli>,ening With beauty.
A 35-oent bottle OF delightful
"Danderine' freshens your scalp.
checks dandruti and falling hair
This stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives
to thin, dull fading hair that
youthful brightness and abundant
thickness. All drug counters sell
"Danderine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
ENGINEERS HEAR OF FINANCE

Financing OF corporations was OK
planned 10 the Washington section OF
the American Institute Of Elcctrieai :
Engineers hy Ralph II. Mcrshon. co.,
Sulting engineer. at meeting OF the
society held last night at tho Cosmos
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY MORE BANKS
Additional List Of Officials
Chosen at Yesterdays
Annual Meetings.

Several instances of the addition of
new names to the various directories
Of the smaller banks of the city oc-
CURED at the annual elections held
throughout the city yesterday.
Joseph B. Jacobs. John NJ. Trant.
Earle F. Marean and Timothy HaElon
were the new members added to the
hoard of directors Of the Washington
Savings Bank, while those chosen to
serve on the board Of the Northeast
Savings Bank included w. +. Hum
mer. A. d. Loefier, Ike Narcisenfeld.
Percival Hall, r. Ready and Henry
a. Neith.
Included in hanks holding elections
yesterday were:
Park Savings Bank.
O6icers-Thomas Somerville. presi-
dent; l.. F. Breuninger. vice president:
F. w. Bolsiano. vice president: George
+. Walker. vice president.~. II. Klop-
, fer, vice president: w. &. Todd, sec
Rotary: Robert S. Stuuz. cashier: B.
| F. E. Altemus. w. II. Atkinson. G. S.
Bundy, J. w. Cox. II. F. Dismer. j. o.
Gheen. E. T. Goodman. l.. W. Groomes,
| c. E. Cross. G. f. Jenkins. a. +. Jorss,
{ Frank Kidwell. A. c Lampe, Il. Leon
ard. n. Mountford. C. {. Murray. r, J.
! vost, A. T. Ramsay. J. Robert Som
merville. II. II. Swami. w. NJ WALES,
NJ. E. Twogood. William D. West and
&C. G. Wineberger.
Washington Savings Bank.
Officers: William Phelan. president:
J. D. Leonard, vice president and
treasurer: George b. Bryan. vice
/ president. and s. J.~Venable, vice pres.
f. ident; Robert J. Earnshaw. assistan,
treasurer. and II. G. Reagan. assistan,
( treasurer.
! Directors: Joseph r. Jacobs Johv
/ NJ. Trant. Timothy Hanlon, James +
Brennan. John Il. Brown, George l.
/ Bryan. Nolen t. Chew. John P. Collins
! Joseph A.. DAILY, William II. Gottlieh
John D. Leonard. Eliot V. Noyes. Wi,
! liam NJ. Phelan, William E. Russell!
! Z. Fl. Schirmer, Samuel J. Venable. 7
Redmond Walsh and Thomas u
Walsh.
Northeast Savings Bank.
! Directors-James II. Brodnax. Ar
thur E. Cook. George F. Ernest. Will
; liam H. Ernest. Percival Hall. D. w
| Higgins. William F. Hummer. Georg~
F. Hoover. Edwin c. Jones. W. Rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

Directors-James II. Brodnax, Ar
thur E. Cook, George F. Ernest, Will
liam II. Ernest. Percival Hall. D. w
Higgins. William F. Hummer. Georg..
+. Hoover. Edwin c. Jones. w Rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

maid Lewis. A. d. Lofler. Hubert
Newsom. Ike Narcisenfeld. Charles II.
Potter, NJ r. Ready. L. P. Steuart.
Charles r. Talbert. l. b. Truman.
Henry A. Vieth and John T. Vivian.
Union Savings Bank.
Directors-Wade H. Cooper. Thomas
b. Cooper. II. B. Denhanl, Charles A.
Goldsmith. Gus w. Brahler. D. w.
Thayer. Frank r. Milburn. Victor J.
Evans. F. H. Kramer, Ellie Sheetz and
Simon Oppenheimer
Northwest Savings Bank.
ofhcers-FTancis n. Savage, presi-
dent; James NJ. Bean, vice president:
Frank s. Bright. vice president; Will
liam 7. Fitzgerald, treasurer: Gregg
Browne. assistant cashier
Directors-James M. Beal. G. c.
Rirdsall. n. S. Birney, Frank ID.
Bright. Frederick c. Bryan, William
T. Fitzgerald. H. Lewis Flemer. W.
=. Follmer, H. p. Gerald. Hesse II.
Hedges, George II. Macdonald. Fran
els NJ. Savage. G. D. weidenhammer
and L. Evans White.
Peoples Commercial.
All the directors of the Peoples
Commercial and Savings Bank were
reelected, as follows: Dr.. J. s. Ar
mold. DR.. Edwin w Burch. w. S.
Brown. John B,ayshaw. Ernest S.
Brown. John T: Clancy. 4. Denekas.
B. c. Downey. Julius Eglofr. George J.
Geiger, ]. NJ. Henning. j. Fl. Hanba ok.
Paul l. Joachim, Mason Lipscomb.
Riley v. Lewis, ]. w. McChesney.
r. E. Milor, John c. Proctor, F.. A.
Rule. J. II. Schlueter. DR.. N. +. Webb,
IL. Il. Whitehurst and +. NJ. Willis.
The following officers were re-
elected: John 7. Clancy. president;
Ernest S. Brown. vice president and
Robert b. Whitehurst, vice president
and cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
Society for Savings.

Two new directors were elected at
the Bank of the Society for Savings
and Loans. They are r. II. Alcorn
and f. W. Lbbey. The following
directors We're reelected: Louis OF
tenberg, l. z. Rosafy, r. J. Quinn,
]. r. Exnicios. John s. Reach. c. Mel
vim sharpe, J. Franklin Meyer. w. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
Skin rou8hnesS n
quickly relieved BY
ReSinOl

A little touch Of Resinol Ointment
after exposure to wind or sun-and
hat tense. drawn feeling Of the
. kin will be- promptly dispelled.
That Is because this pure ointment
eoothes while il heals Try 1t once
md you will understand why so
Many people recommend it. =
Rssinol Shaving Stick contains the
same medication and it leaves the skin
free from srna rting or dryness. Both
prn6ucts sold by your druggist.