Newspaper Page Text
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|STYLISH
| CLOTHING
FOR MEN «~«WOMEN
“A Dollar orTwo a
! Week Will Do.”
|ASKIN &
I MARINE CO.
S ———————————————————————————————————
re
And You Wake Up With
. .
Beautifully Curly Hair! |
(Town Tattler.) e |
Thiz is a secret that will, I know, be
appreciated by my lady who dislikes the
tedious and “nervous’” task of twisting
her locks around a heated iron, perhaps
singeing the hair, burning off the emfix,
and blistering fingers or scalp in the
operation From any druggist ‘)rn(‘ure
a few ounces of pure liquid silmerine
and at night pour a little onto a clean
tooth brush and draw this down the
full length of the hair. A simple thing
to do, but remarkably effectual, as will
be apparent in the morning
The hair will have a wonderfully soft,
fluffy curliness, much mx- natural look
ing, glossier and livelier in appearance
than where a waving iron has been
used, Silmerine doesn’'t make the hair
sticky or greasy, and there will be no
trouble doing it up in any style de
sired - Olga Ormsbee — Advertisement,
Complexion Rosy. lef\::
Headache Gone. A
Tongue Clean. 111 4 Mi‘\i
Breath Right. / m!x;, N\
T Stomach, Liver and ‘ /fH’iW
(R Bowels Regular. /:!J,}!."w\
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If Backachy or
\
Kldneys Botl'ler
Eat less meat, also take glau of Salts before
eating breakfast
Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys, they become oveérworked; get
sluggish, ache and feel like lumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated, and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. *When the
kidneys clog? you must help them
flush off the body’s urinous waste or
you'll be real sick person shortly.
At first ,\'(in feel a dull misery in the
kidney regions, yvou suffer from back
ache, sick headache, dizziness, stom
ach gets sour, tongue coated and you
feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmavcist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
“TIZ” FOR FEET
No More Sore, Tired, Tender 'Feet; No Puffed-up,
Calloused Feet or Painful Corns—Try “Tiz"
@ df’f ‘;'fs:
/ R
@‘}/ KU N
7) o i
o Ay M
N 4% Tlak
Why go limping around with ach
ine. puffed-up feet—feet so tired,
chafed sore and swollen Yyou can
hardly get vour shoes on or off? Why
dor’t you get a 25-cent box of “Tiz"”
from the drug store now and gladden
yo‘ur. tortured feet?
"Tiz” makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
—
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents—Try it!
W-mm‘.@ww
Squeeze the julce of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and yo
have a ouarter pint of the best Iracqu‘
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
tifier, at very, very small cost,
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or tolet counter will sup
ply three ounces of orchard white for
a 4 few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the faca neck,
arms and hands each day and sce
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear, soft and rosy-white
the skin becomes. Yes! It Is harme
Wwas and never irritates —Adv,
To Keep the Face
v
Fresh, Clear, Youthful
More important than the cosmetic
care of the complexion is its physical
care To keep the face clean, fresh,
vouthful, there's nothing better than
common mercolized wax It absorbs
the soiled or faded worn-out skin par
ticles. Cosmetics simply add unwhole
someness to the complexion That's
the difference By all means, acquire
the mercolized wax habit It's 80 easy
to get an ounce of the wax at the
druggist's, apply at night like cold
cream and wash it off next morning
There's no detention indoors, the old
gkin coming off so gradually no one
guspects yvou're using anything When
in a week or two the alluringly youth
ful, rose-like underskin is fully in view
well, vou won't want, or need, a
make-up complexion after that 1t
must bhe apparent that this process
means complele riddance of all cuta
neous blemishes, like freckles, pimplesg,
blotches and blackheads. —Adv
T R OT O TO T N LM T U Y R S N RPN e T
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine., This fa
mous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activ
ity, also to neutralize the acids in
urine, so it no longer is a source of
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness,
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink whicH everyone
should take now and then tp keep
the kidneys clean and active, Drug
gists here say they sell lots &f Jad
Salts to folks who believe in over
coming Kkidney trouble while it is
only trouble - Advertisement.
draws the soreness and miserysright
out of feet that chafe, smart and burn.
~Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns,
callouses and bunions. “Tiz" is glo
rious for tired, aching, sore feet. No
mere shoe tightness—no more foot
torture.
Ask for “Tiz.” Get only “Tiz."—Ad
vertisement,
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERI('AN s Newgnaner for Reonle Who Think — SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1919,
!
New York Banker Says War Has
Set New Level That Must
Be Recognized,
.
By International News Service,)
}‘\ASHl,\'H'l'H.\' May 24.--No ma
terial reduction in prices can be ex
pected for a number of years, in the
opinion of Otto H. Kahn, New York
banker and economist, The war, he
declared, in a letter to Secretary of
Labor Wilspg today, has set a new
level of prices, “the existence of which
must be recognized.”
“Prices,” he said, “are determined
in the main by the volume of produc
tion, of consumption and of the circu
lating medium.”
‘ Referring to production, he wrote
“After the Civil War the return of
prices to the pre-war ievel, though %t
took thirteen years to accomplish, was
immensely aided by entirely novel
methods of production in the shape
of new forms of machinery and new
kinds of business organizations
Conditions Btflerent.
“No one will seriously contend that
the possibilities of the immediate fu.
ture for increased efficiency or novel
methods of production and distribu
tion are likely even to approach those
which came between 1865 and 1890-—a
period V\lf{«-h marked the transforma
tion of our entire business structure
from hand methods to macdhine meth
ods, from ‘pound methods’ to ‘tonnage
methods.'
“Consumption: In view of the vast
destruction wrought by the war and
now to be made good by reconstruc
tion, and in view of the accumulation
of the demands for many things which
coun'd not be supplied during the war,
demand in many fundamental lines is
bound to be large and urgent for some
time to come,
New Price Level.
“Circulating mediums: The credit
expansion and currency inflation of
the Iguding countries of the world, in
cluding our own, during the last five
vears has been on an entirely un
precedented scale The process of
contraction and deflation, to the ex
tent that it is possible and likely té
be approved by public opinion, will
take many vears,
“The conclusion is inevitable that
we have arrived at a new price level
This level in the early future may go
somewhat lower, or if may go some
what higher than at prices prevail
ing but it seems to be certain there
can not be any immediate recession.
Those who hope for or fear materially
lower prices will, I am convinced, have
to wait a long time.”
. .
Major Craft to Discuss
& .
Electricity in the War
13, B, Craft, assistant chief engineer
of the Western Electric Company and
recently & major in the army, will
talk on “Rlectrical Communieation in
War Time"” at the Atlanta Theater
next Frigay evening, under the aus
pices of the Atlanta Chapter of the
American Institute of Electrical Engi
neers,
Mr. Craft's talk is to be illustrated
by moving pictures and a large nurm
ber of slides and deals particularly
with the application of the remark
able development of electrical com
munication, which played such an im
portant part in the execution of the
war., Admission to the thhater will be
by invitation and card only.
KRR L 3 o R yA
e VRN e
cWE BU\( sgL
RECKLES ™
POSITIVELY REMOVED
by
Veaus de Milo Freckle Cream
A tollst requisite beyend compare,
acts as a siim tomic, assuring beauw
tiful complexton umder all conditiona
Harmiess, efficient and highly pleas
ing Satisfaction asswred im al)
cnses. At Totlet Ceunters, or by mal
86c pestpaid
MiLO LABORATORIES
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
—— e
~An Oid
{ .
- English
t For
Rheumaiism
' Instant relief
for rheumatism
Pain seldom
returng after
one treatment
- with Ship Lini
| ment bon't
L rub—work it in
Will not burn
or blister. Quick
relief for sores
cuts, burns,
bruises, sprains
and paing in
the head. For
toothache apply
with cotton
Rub gum, pain
will stop. Few
drops on painful
corn gives in
stant relief if
not convenient
to remove the
shoe, it wiil
penetrate
, through leather
, through cailous
and stop the
pain. Soothing,
pleasant reme.
dy, and does
not irritate. For
l sale by (59 At
b lanta Drug
- Stores
Try a bottle
teday.
P .
- Frice
) 308
3
llNlM“..
pRICE 50 ]
STOPS i
PAIN |
f”\\t
( fl'i ‘
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FOR
AND ACHES -
PP
i ‘nflnhm‘t.'
FO.AX3
YUY
Useful Citizens [ade
Of Crippled Fighters
Federal Board };r' Vocational Education Is
Doing Great Work for Wounded Men.
By AUSTIN JOYNER, |
A soldier or sailor may be badly
crippled, but he may still be trained
to occupy a remunerative position and
function as a useful citizen.
This paraphrase of the Salvation
Army slogan is drawn from a careful
investigation into the workings of the
Federal board for vocational educa
tion, the Atlanta branch of which oc
cupies the entire eighth floor of the
Forsyth Building with a working staff
of 126 persons.
No matter what the nature of a for
mer soldier, sailor or marine’'s disabil
ity may be, the Federal board is pre
‘;mu-u to take hold of him and turn
his dark clouds (inside out. If it's an
arm that he has lost and his old job
was running a printing machine, then
the board's job is to consult with him
on the nature of his new work and
provide him with the proper training
AND the job, If he was a postman
and lost one or both of his legs, may
be he will make a good printer. If
that's the work he wants, he gets the
training and the crippled printer's for
mer seat at the machine, If it's dis
ease of some sort—tuberculosis or
anything of that nature—he is given
institutional treatment at the expense
of Uncle Sam and made whole again;
then he is provided with training and
a job,
Nothing Compulsory.
There is nothing compulsory about
the system of training and treatment
given by the board. It's up to the
crippled or disabled man to walk in
and take advantage of the wonderfull
‘tacilnies provided if he so desires. He
‘doesn’t have to give up any of his
‘hard-won freedom from military serv
ice in order to receive these advan
tages. No saluting and drilling and
‘bugle calls and all that. Just a free
system of care and training that can
be obtained nowhere else on earth.
While the disabled man is taking
his training he is supported by the
Federal board and the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance jointly. If single and
without dependents, he will receive
$65 a month while training. [lf mar
ried and living with his wife while
training, he receives $75 a month, or
if compelled to live apart from his
wife while training, he receives $63
and the wife S3O a month. Addi
tional payments are made if the fam
ily is larger. Extra money paid by
firms in whose plants training is car
ried on does not reduce the amount
paid by the Government.
The board will train and pay tui
tion for ex-soldiers who want to learn
new occupations, but will not pay for
the subsistence of those who are able
to return, without difficulty, to their
old occupations.
If a disabled man wants training,
there are several possible steps. First,
he consults with the advisement bu
reau as to what sort of occupation he
may want to take up. This may be
anything from shoe cobbling to art
painting, and the finest facilities ob
tainabie for instruction in_any trade
are available. After arrivif®™t a de
cision, the actual training begins,
most of which is “on the job” in ex
isting industries, but sometimes in
universities, After graduation as a
first-class craftsman, a good job is
found by the placement division, nor
is he even then deserted. The divi
sion keeps up with his progress until
he is fitted into a permanent job with
which he is satisfied and in which he
gives satisfaction,
Apply at Central Office.
While the advisement, training and
placement divisions interlock and co
operate, often a disabled man finds
what he wants through only one of
the divisions. He may only want
medical advice, or he may simply
want a job. By appearing at the cen
tral office of the board in the Forsyth
Building and making his needs
known, he will be quickly cared for
in the best way.
A large number of remunerative po
sitions are listed with the placement
divisions by Government departmentsy
and private employers, awaiting the
claimants from among the disabled
soldiers and sailors. The Sunday
American man saw a number of
slightly disabled men who reported
at the offices during the course of his
investigations, being handed tickets
for jcbs paying more money than they
had ever received before In their lives,
It was a sight to restore faith in the
gratitude of republics—a perfect pre
ventative against Bolshevism.
Probably 40 per cent of the cases
that go through the hands of the
board are tubercular cases, contract
ed mainly on account of inhaling
poison gas on the batt'efields of
France. The board takes such cases
up with the army medical authorities
to secure sanitarium treatment. The
applicant is sent to a sanitarium
wigte every modern facility is avail
able for the treatment of the disease
and given continuous treatment until
the disease is either cured or arrest
ed. As soon as the treatment is end.
ed the patient may take up voca
ticnal training—at the expense of the
boara—and prepare himself to fill the
position that will later be provided by
the placement division.
Train While Recovering.
While the patients are receiving in
sututional treatment, it is planned to
have them going through a system of
vocational training at the same time.
This syvstem has already been put into
effect at the North Carolina Sanita
rium. with the most beneficial results.
It kas been found that the men are
less restive and betiter satisfled under
treantment when they have something
with which to occupy their minds and
energies. Some of the finest artists,
musicians, writers and agriculturists
of the new generation will be able to
ascribe the beginning of their success
to this training.
The treatment of tubercular, epilep
tic and other such cases has been an
outgrowth from the original purposes
of the board. In co-operaticn with
other governmental depariments the
American Red Cross, the Elks, Rota
rians and other welfare organiza
tions, this new work has been taken
on and has become an imporiant
Franch of the board's work. The in
stitutional treatment 1s given by the
Buresu of War Risk Insurance, white
the [Federal board co-operates witn
the vocational training work.
The extent of the work performed
by the board in the Atlanta district—
covering the States of North (Caro
lina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida
and Tennessee—hecomes apparent
wwhen it is Known that 14,656 cases
are now in the hands of the iocal
bhoard, with approximately a thousand
new cases coming in weekly.
Field Agents Sent Out.
A vocational adviser represents the
i board at every point where soldiers
and sailors are to be demobilized and
attemnts (o interview each. of them
hefore or after he receives his dis
charge. Field agents are heing sent
out to comb every courty in the dis.
trict to find men who may have been
overlooked and offer them the ad
vantages provided by the board. A
big campaign to reach every one of
them, through the public press, the
pulpit and in every other way, is be
ing planned.
Georgians are particularly interest.
ed in the working of the system be
cause Senator Hoke Smith piloted the
hill ereating the board througzh the
Senate. The promotion of the scheme
to rehabilitate disabled soldiers has
beer a hobby with the senjor Georgia
Senator for some time and it was
largely through his efforts that suffi
cient sentiment ,was created in the
House and Senate to make possible
the passage of the bill in the last
Congress,
S ————
Bars Mormon Preachers
' From Atlanta Streets
¥lders of Christ Church, altter Day
Saints (Mormons), will not be allowed
to preach on Atlanta streets, Mayor
James 1. Key has decided, after sev
eral of them, granted this privilege,
abused it by selling literature to their
audiences,
Rev. Charles A. Callis, of Chattanooga,
bishop of the church, visited Atlanta
to ask Mayvor Key to rescind his ac
tion in revoking the permits of the el
ders several weeks ago. Mayor Key
wrote him the following letter:
“In the matter of revocation of per
mits to your elders here to preach on
the streets, I beg to say that T have
very seriously reflected upon our con
versation when you were in my office,
and have taken pains to investigate
closely the incident out of which this
revocation grew. |
“As vou clearly understand, the per
mit was merely to preach on the
streets. This permit, however, was
abused by vour elders and books ,and
periodivals were sold on the streets,
which was in violation of both the per
mit and of our ordinances. In con
nection with th?‘t. vou have informed
me¢ that in making these sales your
elders violatedq the rules of your church.
As to that, of course, I have nothing
to do; but while they could excuse
themselves in a way perhaps from a vio- |
Jation of our laws, which they did net
fully understand, they could not excuse
themselves from the violations of the
rules of vour church, which they fully
understand. This being true, I do not
feel that the case made would suffi
ciently commend itself to my discretion
to make any change in the situation,
and the order of revocation will stand
as issued.” |
Deserts Husband |
. ‘ - P
To Act in ‘Movies’
MEXICO, MO., May 24.—Three days aft- ‘
er meeting Alfred H. U. Sayers, of St.
Louis, Miss Anna McLoney answered |
“Yes,”” and they were married. Just 21‘
days later she filed suit for diverce. Mrs. |
Savers is now appearing in the “movies’”’
with a Hollywood (Cal.) organization, un
der the name of Ann Malone.
3 Py
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~"Pare the Players of 1 o 3
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Nt CAGO ! 3 C/ Son
{@xg { It pays to get an early start if one wants to be a - /»\\ Q}“\"'
o W S—— R Y 71
LS & ~ There's nothini like athletic sports for developing /¥ A 5 H T
I\\\ 4//;0"“ sound bodies, keen brains, self-reliance and all qualities |{ // L% ‘fiig i:.."'
T A of leadership so vital to success. REN T Efi&’" p
7 N (4 AN ey N+ : D -LJ I
l// ';: \\\\\‘ Encourage your boy, your girl, to play baseball, —/ i \\t'iL / ':;“3 —
S~ @ “\\ football, basketball, tennis. Teach them to swim. Let WY
‘;f'l" = § '» them put on the boxing gloves and “go to it.” g | i
= e '.\ . A ./4 e
The hero of the back-lot baseball team—the winner j|{/ // | ==——
G of the foot race—are simply getting “ warmed up” for e
the great game of business. '?,,
The youngsters who will some day be picked out as ‘-
R s ~ Presidents, Senators, Governors—as heads of great i
&oy =~ Commercial, Financial and Industrial enterprises, are -
ok T ' those who are now active participants in every form of £ i.@/
2 5 physical exercise. ) vy
TR | /
U A RN and hel tions for the on © imvited.
(/é “\}\ \\\\\\\\ Co-operative pfal o-n-. promeotion of rpo!fi / 3
; 0 l& Publicity Committee on Reconstruction - & //@T
<V W &\; fi }
Grem=— 0 TN , 2 3 ,r
= \\\ Athletic Goods Manufacturers of the U. S. ;,17/,/_
25 )},‘. "‘)‘ 126 No. Union Ave., Chicago, Illinols. %«,{" &
= = Baisat! ODNAL ei&lK tx w % y \ =
e '_..":"- J m‘u *w dYm mla? \.' /;’
3:&“‘ : Write your Senator or Congressman today and insist -
- upon the repeal of this destructive legisiation. - o
E—— * S 3 8 3
L/ ’ D
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‘ .
‘Fall Divorce Crop
.
Being Planted Fast;
'
The regular call Saturday by
Judge Pendleton, of the. Superior
Court appearance docket, for the
May term showed that a total of
187 divorce suits are now ready for
trial at the September term of
court, outside of the record-smash
ing docke of 300 undefended suits
that is to be digposed of this week
by Judge Bell,
These cases were made returnable
to the May term, but will not be
“ripe for trial"—as court officials
express it—until September, ag one
. term of court, which will be. the
July term, must elapse before the
trial.
I'ifty per cent of the litigation on
the appearance docket for the May
term consisted of divorces,
ENORMOUS CHESTNUT TREE.
(By International News Service.)
QUAKERTOWN, PA., May 24.—What
"“l claimed to be the largest chestnut
trde in the United States was blasted on
a farm near here recently The tree
measured 34 set 6 inches in circumfer
ence and 11 feet in diameter The for
estry commission says the tree was 300
to 400 years old. To fell it twenty three
foot holes and four ten-foot holes were
drilled in the roots. One hundred and tep
pounds of dynamite was used.
There's Only One Genuine Corn-Peeler.
That's “Gets-It.”
There’'s only one happy way to get
rid of any corn or callus, and that's the
painless-peel-off way “Gets-It" is the
only corn remedy in the world that does
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%2 drops of ‘Gets-It'~Corn is doomed.”
it that way—effectively, thoroughly.
Why get down on the floor, tie yourself
up into a knot, and have to fool witk
‘“‘packagey’’ plasters, greasy ointments
that rub off, sticky tape, and digging
knives ana scissors, when you can peel
off your corn or callus in one complete
piece, peacefully and surely, with magic
simple, easy “Gets-1t?" It takes 2 or 3
seconds to apply “Gets-It:"” you use 2
or 3 drops, and that's all “Gets-llt
does the rest! Get rid of that corn
pain at once, so that you can work and |
play without corn torture Be sure to
yse “Gets-It.”” It never fails.
‘“‘Gets-It,”” the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure way
costs but a trifle at any .drug store.
M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago,
11l.—Advertisement
~ Dress Up!
Is the order of thé day-—not “Forward March.” From ham
mock and trench the boys are coming home, The best is none
too good for them, Here, fabric and design are “right.”
The fabrics are pleasing to men that count, men of refine
ment. men of force. Your suit, when tailored, is both indi
vidual and smart, -
You have to select from a beautiful display of All-Wool
Cheviots, Tweeds, Worsteds, Flanuels and Serges,
You'll be pleased with fabric, design, fit and style
Quits eustom tailored at S4O, $45, SSO and more.. Remod
eling and alterations reasonable. y
LET'S GO.
Skott & Tait
. '
Tailors to Men That Know
9 \valton Street
—————————————————————————————————————————————————
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Constipated Children Cladly Take
&e. ° 9
California Syrup of Figs
L LP L A 5 W B
For the Liver and Bowels
Tell your druggist you want genuine
®Californi. Syryp of Figs.” Full directions
and dose for b7bies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Look for the name “California”
and accept no other ‘“‘Fig Syrup.”
—Advertisement.