davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
RICHMOND WASTING WATER

Another Shortage Threatens Since
Residents Leave Taps Open.
Deputy Commissioner Vail of Rich
mond. warned residents of that borough
yesterday that there was serious dan
ger of a water famine unless they
stopped wasting water. Two weeks ago
the main carrying the Catskill water to
Richmond under the Narrows broke. 1t
may be three weeks yet before repairs
are completed.
With normal consumption the Silver
Lake Reservoir, with the aid of few
artesian wells. would see the situation
through But during the recent cold
weather householders have been leaving
taps open in the night to prevent the
freezing. If this is continued to any
great extent they may not have any
water.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01

the answer is simple. BY word of
mouth, of course. The churchgoer
is present to hear what you have to
say. He becomes-to use a material
expression-sold on region and its
attributes. But to those who now
do not attend church regularly, how
will you deliver your message? My
solution is simply this-newspaper
advertising.
Sell the church to those who need
it. Instead of saying, as you do
now, that services at the such-and-
such church next Sunday will COM
mence at III a. IN. and there will be
preaching by the pastor" and SO
forth, put some thought and real
punch behind what you have to say
and give the reader a modern day,
honest goodness reason why he
should attend church. Make church
attractive for him. Make him want
to come. Make him watch and wait
for your announcements just as he
might do today for the next issue
of weekly magazine in which he
has commenced continued story.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
EDITOR TALKS
TO MINISTERS
Publisher Newield Teaches
Them the Gospel of Selling
Their Church
METHOD, ADVERTISING
People Do Not Advertise
Things; They Advertise
Service of Those Things
BY l.. k. NEWEiELD,

Ed'toE SHtseF (Cal.) lndepen1ent.
The grocer has a can of beans. let
Us say fer example, which, together
with h,@ sugar. vegetables. bread
and 50 forth he thinks constitutes
his stock i'll trade. The butcher sells
meat and he thinks meat is his stock
n trade. l have said that advertise
ms space was, my stock in trade. |
was wrong; and similarly. the grocer
and the butcher were wrong.
The grocer doesn't sell beans or
sugar. Ike sells the service these
beans and that sugar will give to
the customer III sustaining life. The
butcher likewise prolongs life by
selling his customer the service that
the meat will give the latter; that
is, i the meat is good meat. And,
similarly. the newspaper. instead of
selling merely white space, sells the
service that white space will render
the mau who purchases it.
Why all this talk about the groc-
er, tie butcher, and the newspaper,
you VII ask. has the pTeachGf any :
thing to sell Is the church i'll bus
mess
Ny ansNe 81 is emrhatically yes.
The church constitutes an institution
without which the morality that ex-
lists to-..ay would be lacking, 1t is
The one fundamental factor which
has put ethics into business practice
by urging an all through the week
religion instead Of just Il Sunday
morning worship.
But again, what has the church to
sell? Is it religion? No. Is it NOR
ality? No Is it the Golden Rule:
Is it theology? Is it creed? l an
swer nc to all of these. The church
and the minister have not these to
sell, but what they have to sell is
the service that religion. morality
the golden rule. theology and Greco
viii afford to the man or woman who
aSsiu:ilutes them.
How a"e YOU going to sell al
these! 10 The constant churchgoer
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
ONE OF THE SOUTH'S
GREAT FACTORIES

Situated on the Belt Line Railroad
near the Navy Yard, in the center
of plat of twenty-one acres of
ground, the Portsmouth Cotton Oil
Refining Corporation has long since
become one of the generally recog-
nizcd leading manufacturers of not
only the South, but also of the Unit
ed States
This frm carried on its regular pay
rolls about five hundred people,
whose work is performed under the
most ideal sanitary and industrial
conditions.
The Portsmouth Cotton Oil Rein
ing Corporation puts out a line of
refined edible oils, which includes the
famous "Crackerjack" Cooking Oil
and Atlas Salad Oil, making spe-
cialty of Fluffo, the unequaled vege-
table shortening.
Fluffo is guaranteed one hun
dred per cent pure vegetable short
ening, which contains no hog fat or
beef suet, nor any other animal fat
Carefully selected and pure vege-
table oils are its only ingredients
Wherever lard or butter is used
for baking, frying or shortening
Fluffo can be used with best re
suits. it costs less and goes further
Fluffo is made in a modern day
light plant under ideal hygienic con
ditions, and comes to you clean an(
wholesome.
The Portsmouth Cotton Oh
Corporation conducts business no
only on I, national but an interna
all Tidewater Nirginians and Easter
North Carolinians as one of our mos
important and highest esteemed hom,
manufacturing institutions.
Because of its geographical loca
ton, the employees of this firm ar
composed in most part of Virgin
ians and North Carolinians. The of
6cers of the company are John AS
pegren. Presidents; Louis Rosenstein
Vice Pre- sident; II. II. Grothusen
Secretary. The executive officers be
ing in the Produce Exchange Build
ing. New York City. The plant a
Portsmouth is under the supervisor
of the General Superintendent. Her
man Aspegren, who is also Secon
Vice President with H. H. Hirsch
biel as Officer Manager.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
Why Awful Crimes Occur

Occasionally brutal crime at
tracts your attention in the newspa-
per. You find it hard to understand
how anyone can be SO fiendish. You
conclude a Hladnan did it. Later the
criminal is arrested. You read that
he is a moron. A moron is person
whose intellectual development pro
ceeds normally up to about the
eighth year, and then stops and new
er exceeds that of child of about
II years. Check back over the past
and YOU realize that you meet many
morons-grown-up with a child 5
mentality-who have been going
along placidly thru life without com
hitting crimes.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
N. E. AND VA.
USE LOT OF
FERTILIZER

Commercial fertilizer was used
on about 33 per cent of the 1922
cotton acreage, or ON about 11,5O0,- |
900 acres, according to the reports
gathered by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
An average of 249 pounds of fer
tilizer was applied per acre; the to-
tai fertilizer used amounted to about
,429 600 tons. This fertilizer had
an average value of $29.4S per ton,
total value of $40, ,121 600, and an
average value of $3.50 per acre of
land fertilized.
North Carolina led all States in
the application of commercial ferti-
lizer to cotton production per crop
acre receiving fertilizer, having
used 40 pounds per acre. Virginia
was a close second with 400 pounds
but the other states used far less,
| South Carolina ranking third with
2SO pounds.
North Carolina used commercial
fertilizer on 80 per cent Of it's cot
ton crop area. In Virginia fertilizer
was used ON 93 per cent, in South
Carolina on So per cent, in Georgia
on So per cent, III Florida on SO per
cent, in Alabama on 7S per cent, in
Mississippi on 80 per cent, in Ten
neSsee on % per cent, in Louisiana
on 20 per cent, in Arkansas on 10
per cent. and in Texas on . per cent
only. Almost none was used in Ok
lahoma and none at all i'll Missouri
California, Arizona and New Mexi-
co. However, little commercial fer
tilizer is ever used west of the Mis-
-sissippi river.
In the cost of fertilizer per acre
Of cotton using it North Carolina
again led with an average of $3.50.
In Virginia the average per acre was
$6.1O, in South Carolina $412 in
Georgia, 1923, in Arkansas $3.O2, in
Mississippi $3.50. in Alabama 1922
in Louisiana, $3.50, in Texas $2.6S
: in Florida $3.50 and in Tennessee
$2.O5.
AS this is the first year the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
: has made this inquiry in its present
form, comparisons can not be made
with figures for prior years. How
ever, the results are in reasonable
l harmony with the State reports ot
sales of fertilizer tags, if the us,
: of fertilizer for crops other thai
cotton is borne in mind
. Sales of fertilizer tags in the ].
cotton States to the end of June, ex
cept in Florida, Texas and Tennes
see, where the sales are to May 81
Indicate that about 3,4O6. 900 tons O
commercial fertilizer have been uset
this year in these States. 1t wa
not all used in Gotten production
however. In Virginia, Florida, Lou
: much of the fertilizer purchased i
used for crops other than cotton
such as tobacco and truck.
n North Cardinals sales of CONNER
: cial fertilizer to June 80 were 1,
d O3o,O'6 tons, or an amount twic
: as great as was sold in either SoutI
Carolina or Georgia, the two State
tha frank next in sales of tags.
Fertilizer tag sales in the J.
states to the dates mentioned wer
10 per cent above the sales for th
V whole of 1921. but were only so ne
cent. of the average sales for tn
eight years 1914-1921. Among tn
. States Arkansas ranks highest wit
:; gain over 1921 of IS per cent.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
British Textile Unemployment

During June total unemployment
IL British textile trades amounted to
n2.577. compared with 1862 in
May and 1SO.23S in January, re-
cent report from Trade Commits
sioner Butler. London states. The
number of workers employed in
June was 1,32O,32O The greatest
unemployment was in the cotton
branches, with slightly over $4,000,
which. however was marked de-
crease compared with May.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
NORFOLK FAIR AN
INTERSTATE EVENT
Continued from Page II

NNUHt1HUeU IFOH rage
fair management. and it is the pol
icy OF the management to carry out
the motto to the letter each year.
1t is the purpose of the manase-
ment. also. to make the Fair an in
ter state exhibition, in which Nor
folk. its surrounding counties. and
the North Carolina districts which
are. for all practical purposes u
component part of a great comnun-
ity-may have a share and may be
conscious of the part they play
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
On His Way

Nose. what would you do if you
received a letter from the ku Klux
klan?" local negro was asked
well sab. I'd read it on a train,"
replied Mose.-Atchison Globe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Sport Briefs

A. Los Angeles ChDrier Pad
i..i. 'fa.to.t human ncins.
uur.H olt Hf University OF South
,rn .HH fnrrit indicating ho Will
Igu lHia .ra ou
tf ANN Arlor william Van
OrJ.H football ant trark star. do
ciHrsl Ineligible iHr scholastic de-
0e.cucy.
AL L.orllu. o. Danny FruHh.
of Tl.toiHud. kuock3 out X O
Circus ot pit'shurg, ia ninth
round
A Montreal Eugcne Brosscau.
former Canadian mlddlewoight
champion. Knocked out steve
chaynald, Of Buffalo. in hrat
A rlaclo park, *. Y.-clRr-
rnco g. rcll, amateur racquet
champion OF the United states and
Canada. retains title, defeating
Hewitt Morgan Of Ncw York,
three games tn two.
AT Riverside Danvcr Country
club polo team defeats team uf
Rs, raidc Racing and Polo club.
90 Orb lu 0pering snnc NJ an
nual mid-wiuter tournament
'lkt Memphis Sammy MaudCll,
Chicago foathorwoight. awarded
referees decision over Frankie
Garcia, Of Ics Angeles. Ia eight
rounds
A. Salt Lake city -Ecnuy Gar
rin. Of Denver win decision oyor
ilnrry CaFc. ~ Tacoma, In four
rounds.
a. Ncw Yorh-Bob FItzsim-
mons. uf Sew York. luscH ref.
efrc'H decision o. Martin Iurke, OF
! New D-ionnH in D. rounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Carney, Golf Artist,
Now At Roswell Club

NUNW Ell. Fob lI-DO1TH"
Carney leading golfer and holder
OF several golf titles. Is now tonch-
ing the latest national game ut tho
Roswell Country club nc iH to ho
here until Mnrch D.
Carney won the inter Mountain
open championship of tha puciiio
Northwestern states In 1915
Ho had six pupils in the laat
national amateur championship Ui
~. Louis taking instructions before
the championship.
Among the better known OF his
pupils Is George Won Elm the
present Trans-M Mississippi and
Northwestern amateur champion.
Van Elm il rated In middle west
ms good as the famous Bobby
Tones.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
George Washington
Wise Is Arrested;
Had Still, Is Claim

Operations Of federal prohIbi-
fion agents which begun ycsltr-
day morning al Bcicn hy the nr-
rest OF Celestiue Tubarri and tho
soizurc OF three stills which ho is
said lo have had in his posses
sion. -iUrrrarUl yesterday uuer.
noon. Tho officers report that
lafcr ln the day lh.r U|rrrairI
George ashlnutou Wiao MORO.
and soiIrd three more stills Ni.n
iH said TO have had the three riiila
running when the officers arrived
ifllhurri's name wuH rivcn out
yesterday az siratc. 1ut officers
said TODAY that the mans right
rHmo o. tflhr.ri go wis puf un
der S25o bond and Wise undor a
90 bond to AVA tno action ol
the district court a. Santa re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Chicago's League
Teams to Start for
Training Camps

CHICAGO. Feb. 1i-This iH
getaway week Tor Chicago's Two
mnnlor league baseball clubs Tho
Nationals first squad d. scheduled
D % leave for It's training camp on
the pucilA coast Thursday. while
the American league battery men
Will depart for Marlin spfiuga.
TaN,, un saturday,
Already a number OF ethlctca
have reported 20 the club s"rrr-
tarigs while othora have advised
thar they viii board the truiuH cu
route. Manager KID Gleason Of
the White Soy. Will Head The ah-
~ guard 20 Texan while EIlh-
fer. pilot ~ tho Cubs. will higo
liHu Island.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Cleveland Faces
Flood OF Suits
From Creditors

CO. ENGLAND Teh. 1i-Numcr-
ous .uli upliuft the city OF
t%lpvol1rd doomed today. following
Mayor Kuulers declaration tn tine
..ts u1uuu.l iast nIglt that no
uuuog wauul Doe paid 20 creditors
far VIVA Carried otor from 1921.
'H "Hruli.Iiur 1879 budget.
Mayor lsunlDr s1id thy inherited
deficit amounted 60 81 100000.
Planet Venus moves around iho
sun at uu average speed OF %
milns "a second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Marco Wants to Box
Local Men in East

steve Marco. SOS Enst Alice
ebony avenue. Philadelphia and
fnrner boxing promoter here, b.
anxious to match soma OF thc Al
huquerque boxers In The eaie ne
hhs written here several times.
seeklne bouts fer local ring a~rtisiH.
who. he saya. could make a credit
able showing there He ~ eepe-
cially anxioue TO match Rid Annyn,
Renhy cordoVa and Young jim
Flynn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

JOPLIN. $40. Fob l4-stDck-
holders uf the Jasper County Park
association. owuUra ~ the Joplin
franchise w Tho Western league.
voted unanimously last night
arlinat granting ON option TO 3
4. Whitlock ot sidney. Neh. ana
Dr. &. o.. AtkinH. 81 Poets. Colo
r1 asaociates for the purchaHe Of
the franchise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
herald WANT 40 TAKERS

Nra thoroughly trained al
writer's. II you so dcs.lH. 0
viii gladly assist 'uu bon H.r.l
ING Your ud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
HERALp WANT Az TAKERs

Are thoroughly framed al
writers. II you SO desire. they
VIII gladly assist you in word
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Benefits and lndemnitie;

LOSS OF
ilr-Dnc Thousand DuIiar- 81 aun.rOl
'.ti Hand Nur TiuH-ani Dollars
sitnut.O Ol
Gnh t,tt - nug 1huu-Iud nufinr-
IS. 600. nnl
,i.ht uf Upih I..-Dur Thousand Dol
Tar (sf.Ong OO)
ono iiunh aud Duc iout-Onc Thousand
no'lurs tAt.trr.GOl
Ono Hnld. -ieht at One IAr-Onr rhcu-
sand Dollars tSt.OO0.ou
ono lou'. sight ct one Isc-Gnr Thou.
sand puliurs $1,000. co.
iIthrr H~lrrd-TINc Hundred nuiial,
t'5nO.GHl
Father Tluf 49, Eve Hundred uliinr-
tsfrD. HGl
siElsj uf Father Iy,--Iiyc Hundred ppi-
lars tSJ10.tpl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

YoG VII ind 10 "a our Classi.
ned Columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Herald Subscription Rates

q ~ ~ YOtH 81 asoRIpTIoN BY IHi'
WfIR, MONTH. on NsTIit. IIALF-YElR on
YEAR ~ NOU CHOosI;.
Pm Ont ana Soma This in To-day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

Kirkwood himself ls not poi i've
H H..ur OBJ handicap I|. H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Pedestrian Coverage

thf INlf TOSS Oi-
life ........ Two hundred tluA Dot
lar ts2ao.unl provided the hudllN injury
t'fori'i us stated lirrrin shall h. the sole
ttu.r ~ death at the Insured aud such in
IurN occurs;
tA h"in- strurk or knocked down ur RIM
over while walking ar -tanding an u Yuhlic
highway by "a vehicle propelled ~ steam,
"lti', electricity, napl,tha, GASOLINE, hur~'.
c%nu1It" - sir or iuuid power, cNrludina
n'intiD- sustained WlllC WORK ing la the pnb-
BE- hiluwaA or while on u railroad right Of
wa. 60 Violation Ul unH statute ur ui ann
regulation ~ the ruilroHd cnuuuuua.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
SUBSCRIPTION ORDER AND |REGIsrRA-
TIO BLANK

IMpoRTANT-tH sure 60 nH out every part of o.
Older aud REGISTRATION blankl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

pf the 1867 motor ships ir sgr-
Vic, durue 1890. only 90 flew .ho
AL-I-.IM DIM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

N aH5 such t-suu1 ~hau. during the
t'fu uf pnr Ncnr from tie beginning 81 thp
infuruitcr covering such Assured. a. PRO.
tidci lcrrlu Us the nuran- and uutigy ;is
conditions rc'itrh IN Part . hr imuirdintcly
ANA wholly di,shicd aud prevented hs "a.
iuvics - received, from petroleum. ANY aud
rtrrl duiy PERTAINING 60 his cr lirr u.lu,l
hu-Irr-. ur occupation. 1fit COMPANY
Will i'Ah fIr q period not exceeding three.
Ga cuneecufiNC mouths, ACCIDENT ~
DIVINITY AZ TUI RNTI on TIN DDi.-
Ian, $1,000 ffR NIfk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Emergency Benefit

HiGf' ii,'ItpN, WlNTGflNIitN and
l~NtHnCfNtN BiNEt1T
The n, r-un insured hereunder O. regis
tered Mith TIC Company, aud Il hr shall. hy
reason 81 Illness or Injury, h. physically
unullp SEQ communicate With r%plniiNc- or
iri'udr the tlWTHns VIII, upon receipt uf a
mrFsu4r giftnE nHiar and policy ntuuhrr,
uh iofhteY uoitN such ut thrnl 49, Wsf D."
known "a tir Company, giNiu, ANY iufnr-
nrf'inn f1 received and viii thereafter de-
lrff ni tfpttlcu % pat thr insured iu rum-
muni,ntipn t,iih aud In care uf %rriitiN,s ur
irirnaH provided .uch tAlRu.,- shln moi rN-
cgtd Tire stunt OF Onr Hundred Dollars
(%si00.oo).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

June gathering sure to attract great attention to
our Dress extraordinary vauesn pure white and
many colors, charming midsummer modes Among them
some that partly French Gngham priced until this
shipment came in at $3.50! Monday, $1,000 each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

Horse Show. which Will be held June
IA and 10. givo promise OF tho usual
interest and success for this. tho
oldest horse show In tho United
states. Tho customary horse shoY
dance will be given Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Harrison Ncsbtt motorcd 70
Richmond for tho wedding of Miss
Fanny Carter Scott and MIR. Harry
Augustine. taking with her her
daughter. Edith. who was one OF the
Hover girls. and Miss Farnces SUB
lett. Of Washington.
Mrs. John Keith. with her son
Taylor and daughter Fanny. went
To Richmond this week TO the wed
ding Of her niece, Miss Fanny Scott.
Mrs. Marriott Dodington and Miss
Helen Dodingion. OF Washington, re
at the Warren Green
Mrs. W. =. Helm. who spent the
winter with relatives in Washing
ton. Portsmouth ana orange, Va. has
returned 10 her home her. with her
daughter. MISS Margare, Helm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
FAME OF BETTY,
KNOWN TO CONVICT


NEW YORK. June lO.--Betty
Riythe. who. no matter how many
nlm characters she may essay. will
mover quite 1.-Two down the fame abe
garnered while playing the iitle roio
In The Queen o! Sheba." Is a deputy
pole" commissioner OF TT. Worth.
Texas.
with a shiny new badge. Betty
took trip through the pcnitentiary.
one Inmate. Thin. wan little man
and lifcr. gnzed with thoroughly
approving OPTICS upon the fair Of
Hcer.
III you had your life TO live over
again" ventured Betty, would you
live Il differently? would you pass
up NE Of crime and go straight"
Lady" started tn. prisoner. 'l-
that Il fair question" II l were az
free as the birds In the air and you
had that tadgc. Id slaughter Il
crowd Just for the honor or being
arrested by The fair hands o. tn.
Queen or Sheba''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
CREDIT GEORGE AIDE
AS FUNNIEST WRITER

NEW YORK. June io.-"Charl"s
Chaplin can bring Laughter from tn
most sophisticated Cosmopolitans or
from th- naked savageS suua',ing IN
The jungle loch!ng AZ screen sus-
pended between two trees"
Georrs Ado wrote that. ana rs n,
fable. either
Buster keaton and Jackie Ccoyan
are likewise fortunate in putting
over n general appeal without muc r
effort. continues the humorist
And. Just 10 come right back at
him. the trio mentioned above de-
clare that George AIDE is the fun
NEST writer now pcch!ng type
writer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
SESSUE IIAYAKAWA
TO APPEAR ON STAGE

NEW YORK. Jun" lo-Scssue liza
yhkawh, IN" wcll-known japanese
rictur" star. has been place!
nnr"r contract by the McSsrs Schu-
h"r'. who, in association with Wal
'cr jordan Viii present him in a
spoken play being written for him
by Fred dc Gr"sac. iio arrived in
New York = TOW days ago TO confer
with lie" Shuh"rt and Mr. Jordan
about the proposed venture, and ma.
lot for California, returning in Sep
'"mb"r. Tayakawa r. graduate Of
The Chicago University. lie has acted
in the spoken drama before. at ono
t!me playing the Walker Whiteside
role in The Typhoon." In pronounc-
ing hts name put the accent on tho
va" using emphasis as in ouch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Harmless Laxative to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeten
Sour, Collie Stomach-Babes Love 1t

Hurry. Mother, a half-taaspoonrul
NJ genuine California Fig Syrup Will
make your cross. fretful baby com
Portable. II cleanscs tho little
bowels Of all tho wind and gases. the
bile. securing food and stomach
poison which is causing babys dis
trcsS
Millions OF mothers depend upon
this gentle laxative 10 Keep bahy's
'tomach aud bowels clean. and thus
correct diarrhona. collie hil!ousncss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

coated tongue. sour stomach. fever
ish breath. and constipation. II
never cramps or overacts. Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Babies low. the taste OF genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has fun
directions for infants III arms and
children Of ALI ages plainly printed
on bottle. Say california to the
druggist and accept no imitation fig
syrup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Organdie- Cooled Bingham Frock.

Smooth Imported Ginghams in delightful little checks
etc, styled beautifully for weather wear. group
of very remarkable values (New Dresses at SIS each
Dress and Suit Department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

Germs walk on the other side of
the street when passing a house
cleaned with Blue Devil 2I-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
DIR. CARSON RESUMES PRAC-
TTCE.
THAT REMINDS Me:

Have DR.. Carson examine vour
mouth before having teeth made
Dr.. Carson has fitted over 1900
mouths in his - years Of practice IN
South Bend All work finished IN
our own laboratory by a skilled
specialist. We have a complete mod
ern uT-to-date dental Office fully
equipped TO handle che most diff
cult operations known 20 modern
dental science 40 charge for eX-
animation and estimates, Dr.. F. r.
Carson. l25 ". Washington av. first
stairway east OF j. ". s. Bldg.
17-tf-Advt