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THREE . . Irrit atioas Y. W. tC. A. Girl Works Under Polish Ministry of Health TRAVELLERS FORM ALLIANCE KOREAN WOMEN FORM A UNION THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, .THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, that Stc h and Bum OY OOS&AHO Cause Untold Torture as Warm Weather Approaches. Many cases of eczema, tetter, pimples, scaly eruptions, and other evidences of a disordered skin very often lie dormant during- the- winter season, but become active as warm weather approaches, and soon break out into almost intolerable torture. ' ts '! As soon as you realize that is K so-called skin diseases originate 3 'J in the Mood, and treat them ac- M .; eordingly, you will be on the rM X right track to free yourself of this annoying trouble. 5s is W Just imagine that there is a steady blaze of fire in constant contact with your tender skin, and you can form some idea of the pain that must be endured by the afflicted. For the mil lions and millions of tiny dis ease germs that seem to bur row through the skin, each one carrying" a torch of fire, cause pain lthat is almost unendura ble. ' And the constant plea of those afflicted is the oft-repeated question, "How can I find relief from this constant torture?" Not palliative, tem porary relief that causes the terrible itching to abate for awhile, but real genuine relief that shakes off the shackles of the disease and restores the skin to its former healthy condi tion?" And temporary relief is the most that can be expected from local treatment, such as oint ments, salves, lotions, etc., which is one reason why these diseases seem to hold on with such tenacity. It is not because they are improperly treated, that they appear to be so stub born an! so difficult to' cure. The fact is they are misnamed and therefore, improperly treat ed. Because the trouble attacks the skin and all the pain and discomfort is confined to the surface of the skin, these dis orders are called "skin diseases." But the real cause is a disease, germ in the blood, which mul tiplies by the million, and sets up an irritation in some tender location of the delicate skin. You can get some little relief for the time being by rubbing or scratching the irritated skin, but you would not expect to be cured in this way. Neither should you expect a cure from local applicatoins of lotions; ointments or other remedies ap plied to the skin, for the simple reason that a cure must come from the source of the trouble. You must locate the head quarters of the disease germs, and cut off their base of sup plies. The blood is saturated with them, and they will set up their attacks on the surface of the skin as long as they remain in the blood, no matter how much local treatment you take. IlSSSlIISIIlSlIlfS 8 A million gallons of local jC treatment applied to the surface sj of the skin, mill not eliminate Jg the germs of the disease from M the blood, and until they are M eliminated your skin will never be free from the itching and 3 burning discomfort. & m 1 '8? EliSlISIISIIIilSS If you want genuine relief, then take a treatment that goes right to the seat of the trouble and removes its cause. Such a remedy is S. S. S., the reliable old blood purifier that cleanses the blood and routs out germs of disease. ' S. S. S. .has been used suc cessfully in some of the worst cases of eczema and other skin troubles, and it can be relied upon to cleanse the blood. S. S. S. is also a splendid tonic and system builder, and it builds up and adds new vigor to the whole system. Go to your drugstore and get a bottle of S. S. S. today and be-p-in the rieht treatment for skin diseases. Then write for free medical advice about your own case. Address Chief Medical Adviser, 183 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. . - :7. i i III-p E - 'r5s& ifV III m lm Pit? ii 'iff I mm04' 9fi;P uimi&nB&MBM firf: ip ?m lj , ? i'tfiML Ji r - f m (imi If- ii v- j J r- 'jS - . yh ' - - - -4 Mk One of the members of the first unit of Polish Grey Samaritans, Y. -V. C. A. workers taken into Poland to work with the children's committee of the Ministry of Public Health, holding in her arms a Polish baby which is suffering acutely from mal nutrition. . The majority of babies in the hos pitals are so used to suffering: that they seldom even cry. these Y. W. C. A. workers say. Their faces are drawn and look like those of verv iuvT(Ti airvfcc old people. With proper food they soon respond to the care given them by Y. W. C. A. workers, and in the course of three or four weeks begin to look like normal, though very ill, babies. Hospital supplies are so scarce that drugs can be procured only through the American Red Cross. It is ab solutely impossible to secure netting to cover the windows or the cribs of babies having contagious diseases, to prevent germs being carried to well babies bv insects. CLUB REORGANIZES AND ELECTS OFFICERS AT MEET IN SAN CARLOS LAST NIGHT. Post C, Florida division, Travellers Protective Association of America was reorganized alst night in the Sun Par lor of the San Carlos hotel. The fol lowing officers were elected to serve during the year: President, C. J. Oert ing; vice-president, J. W. Marschall; secretary-treasurer, E. M. Schorn herst. j Directors elected last night were: K. V. Fowler, M. L. Bear, C. A. Nesom, W. L. Bright, W. V. Cole. Chaplin. Dr. John H. Brown. Chairman of committees: Press. J. M. Marschall; Hotel, W. L. Moore; Legislatative, M. L. Bear; Good roads, R. M. Cary; Sick and Relief, C. H. Ketchum; Employ ment, V. J. Vidal. James A. Carney of Carney, Ala., state membership chairman of the state of Alabama, representing the na toinal office at St. Louis, assisted in the membership drive and the re-organization of the post. The prospects are unusually bright for a large, increase in the post during the year. The formation of the club last night was more than satisfactory and a larger membership was enrolled at the charter opening. FLORIDA BANKER DIES AT NASHUA Nashua, X. II., April 8. Charles E. Smith, a director of the Florida Na tional Bank, of Jacksonville, and the Indian Head National Bank, of this city, died at his summer home here today. He was head of a hotel supply firm in Jacksonville. -a DRIVE ON FOR BETTER SCHOOLS SECRETARIES OF CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE AND SUPERINTEN DENTS OF SCHOOLS LEAD THE MOVE. ing programs also have been held up by the war. Many communities hav outgrown their school plants and over crowded half-day sessions, and the forced use of portable and temporary school buildings have been evils which cry out for remedy." CAN SEE DECIDED CHANGE IN SELF New York. April 2S. A nationwide campaign to "measure service of teach ers, school equipment and courses of instruction," so that every municipal ity may know how to daal with its public school problem, has been started, it was announced ' here today, by a national committee composed of secre taries of Chambers of Commerce and superintendents of schools represent ing 64 American cities. On tho ground that the public huols of the United States are facing grave crisis 'due to the alleged neea of $2,000,000,000 to ' provide adequate buildings, and $200,000,000 for raising salaries to stop the increasing short of teachers, the national commit tee says that it is enlisting the aid of Chambers of Commerce all over the country for the purpose of acquainting every citizen and tax payer with the facts. The committee was organized last February at a meeting in Cleveland, O., called by Dr. George D. Strayer of Co lumbia University, chairman of the Commission on Emergency in Educa tion, and the American City Bureau. j Tho first questionnaire sent to Chambers of Commerce and superin tendents of schools of all cities with u population of S.000 and more, and which will be followed by four other questionaires makes the following in quiries: ' How much training do your teachers have? How well do you pay your m school employes? What special inducement do you offer the teachers in your s;hools?" Later questionaires will ask, among other things: "How well do you house your sc'iool children? What is your educational program? How adequately do you safe-guard the children's health? How much does education cost your city? How will the rising costs be met?" ("The United States is now actually 33.000 short of the number of teach ers required to fill positions," said Mr. Richardson. "This shortage exists after about 65.000 make-shift teachers have been employed; in other words, the real shortage of trained and ex perienced teachers is fully 100.000. The cost of living has increased at least 80 per cent in the past six years and yet teachers have, had a salary increase of lss than 30 per cent since 1914. Build- Was Taking Medicine All The Time But None Seemed to Hit the Right Spot. Restless, Nervous, Bad Taste in Mouth, But the Great Herbal Remedy Dreco, Knocked it Out of Him. T had to be taking medicine all the time, yet I didn't seem to be getting rid of my troubles till one day I got some Dreco, and it went right to the bottom and cleaned me out." said Mr. C. F. Williams, of Lakeland. Fla. "I was bilious all the time; had headaches, dizzy spells, bad taste in my mouth and my breath was foul. I was so restless and nervous I couldn't get a night's sleep. My stomach didn't seem strong enough to digest my food and dyspepsia had a hold on me. "I bought some Dreco as I heard it spoken of very highly and that's the first medicine that ever did me any real good. I got my bowels moving nicely; cleaned the excess bile from my liver, which relieved my headches and stopped the dizziness. My nerves calmed down so that my rest at night was good. My stomach feels a great deal better, being free of gas and no griping pains. Dreco sure did help me and I see a decided change in my con dition." The old-fashioned roots and herbs are the best medicines for us to take. Dreco contains the juices and extracts of twelve different herbal plants, which act on the stomach, ' liver. Kidneys, bowels and enrich the blood. Get Dreco today. Dreco is now sold by all good drug gists and is being especially introduced in Pensacola by Balkcom Drug Co. Adv. ST. PETERSBURG MAN TO BE PINELLAS SHERIFF COUGHED SO HARD HE WAS READY TO DIE But He Recovered Quickly and Gained 9 Pounds in 5 Weeks. "Iast December 1 caupht a heavy cold, which left me with a deep-seated cough. I coughed so hard it would start the blood. I thought 1 was a goner until I tried Milks Kmulsion. I used 9 bottles altogether. My cough is gone, and I have gained nine pounds in five weeks. If any one aouDis ii, lei mtriii "um Chas. L. Walters, 147 So. 18th St.. Pitts burgh, Pa. When hundreds upon hundreds of peo ple tell you of just such recovery, just such gains in weight, it musX be worth your trying, at least. A trial costs nothing. Milks.' Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri tive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action. doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quick ly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion , is strongly recommended to those whom sickness 1 as weakened, and is a powerful aid in re sisting and repairing the effects of wast ing diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one day. It produces remark able results in colds, coughs and bron chial asthma. This is the only solid emulsion made. and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, vcu are urged to try Milk's Emulsion under this 'guarantee Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Kmul sion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold bv druggists everywhere. Adv. HUDSON BAY COMPANY FOUNDED 250 YEARS AGO ZE Tallahassee, April 2S. The .governor has appointedl E. Sloat of St. "Peters burg as sheriff of Pinellas county to succeed M M. Whitehurst, according to the official notice of appointment filed today in the office of the secre tary of state. Qualification papers were" mailed him today and upon their return properly executed he will be Winnipeg, Man., April 28. One of the oldest anniversaries on the North American continent will be celebrated here in pageants beginning May 3. It is the 250th anniversary of the found ing of the Hudson Bay Company. Sir Ribert Kindersley, O. B. F... lat est of the 4ine of Hudson Bay company governors that began with Prince Ru pert, of the House of Stuart in the Cromwellian Wars, a visitor from Eng land will. take part in the pageant on the Red River here and in the subse quent street pageants which will be held successfully in Edmonton, Cal gary, Vancouver and Victoria. The Red River pageant will start from the site of old Fort -Garry, early capital of the company's once vast em pire and about which "Winnipeg, grew, and pass down street- eighteen miles to Lower Fort Garry. It will include Cree Indians from - Hudson Bay; Swampy Crees from James Bay; O jib ways from Lake Superior, Plain Crees from northern Saskatchewan: Black feet, Piegans and Assiniboines from the prairies and the Rocky mountains and tribesmen from Athabasca and British Columbia. Sir Robert and his entourage will make the trip in old-time North canoes. A flotilla of freight boats piled h'gh with furs will trail in their wake in charge of factors and trappers in pioneer costumes. When he reaches Lower Fort Garry, Governor Kindersley will seal anew the ancient friendship between the Aed men and the company by smoking the calumet of peace, a pipe, especially de signed for the occasion. LICA GROTTO HAS CEREMONIAL THIRTY-EIGHT CANDIDATES ARE CONDUCTED ACROSS THE BURN ING SANDS INTO MYSTIC ORDER Thirty-eight Pensacola citizens are unfit for military ' duty today as the result of their journey across the burning sands to attain the exalted rank of Veiled Prophets of the En chanted Realm. Zelica Grotto, No. 60, M. O. V. P. E. R., held a big cere monial last night followed by a ban quet. The festivities were conducted at W. O. W. Hall, Baylen and Romana sts., and the police reserves several times were called to the scene by passing pedestrians who heard the pandemonium raging within. After the desert had been completely crossed at least 38 times the sand storm was allowed to pass away and an excellent banquet was served. Those who entered the Grotto last night were: J. R. Stansbury, R. J. Powell, Ray McDonald, W. E. Wicke, W. T. Williams, W. H. Goulding, M. E. Koontz, W. L. Seiler, C. Tucker, E. E. Reese, H. A. Ward, F. B. Money, James F. Morton, L. J. Hooper, George Schmidt, L. L. Burpee, J. F. Sutton, Jr., J. L. Robowski, W. H. Feder, J. E. Olney. A. F. Paderick, Sidney P. Levy, A. V. Hatton, Grover C. Baldwin, Gordon E. Sebastian, H. F. Lampke, Frank B. Johnson, Al. Shonberg, E. E. Stearns, A. F. Michon, M. E. Morey, C. H. Harris, T. E. Williams" and P. D. Tebault. COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT. It does not take long, when the kld sys are out of order and not doing their .'ork properly, for poisonous acids to ac cumulate in the system and cause aches ind pains. L. C. Damond, 2S65 W. 30th dt., . Cleveland, O., writes; "I caught iold and it settled in my kidneys. My sack and sides were so lame and sore I oould not stand straight. I use Foley Kidney Pills with good results and am glad to testify to their helping power.'' Sold everywhere. Adv. JAPAN'S EXPORT TRADE WITH ARGENTINE RISES Buenos Aires, AprJl 28. Japan's ex port trade with Argentina rose from $1,000,000 before the war to $10,000,000 In 191S says the Bulletin of the ITnit ed States Chamber of Commeice here. Establishment here of two direct Japanese steamship lines .'ind the opening of branches and agencies of Japanese ' commercial concerns, to gether with a branch of the Vuka homa Specie Bank and a Japanese Chamber of Commerce are noted. A considerable part of Japan's trade, it says, consists of typical Oriental products, but much of it is in goods "which will compete with those of European and American manufac turers." Among the latter are cotton and silk textiles, pure silk, silk cloth, cotton yarns, dyed fabrics, pencils, tin plate, china ware, copper ware but tons, brushes and fountain pens- Took a Severe Cold. "Our five year old son Faul took a se vere cold last, winter that settled on his lungs and he had terrible coughing spells.. We were gettnig worried about him as th medicine we gave him did not help him in the least. A neighbor spoke so highly of Chamberlain's Cough Remedv that I got a bottle of it. and the first dos benefited him so much that I con tinued giving It to him until he was cured." writes Mrs. Frank Crocker, Pana. 111. g ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW. I E : 3 William Brownson has returned to De Funiak Springs to resume his studies at Palmer college, after a sev eral weeks stay at home with a broken arm. Miss Jessie Porter of Key West has gone to Birmingham to visit with rela tives after having been the attractive guest of Miss Elizabeth Merritt. Mrs. Henry Ashton Brosnaham, Jr., has gone to Brunswick, where she was called by the critical illness of her sister, Mrs. Bruce Murry. Knowles Hyer left yesterday for Atlanta to be absent for several days on business. Judge and Mrs. A. C. Blount leave Friday for Mary Esther on a short outing. Mrs. W. W. Whitfield leaves Tues day for Grand Bay, Ala., where she will spend the remainder of the spring and summer with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitfield. Miss Ruth McLane has gone to De Euniak Springs, where she is attend ing a jolly house party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Murphree. Friends of Miss Daisy Horsier will be glad to know that she is improving after a recent operation at the Pensa cola hospital. To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up The System. Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. Tou know what you are taking as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a Tasteless form. 60 cents. LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS. Louisiana Mississippi River Passes -South Pass--.West Bank Bell Buoy, 1, replaced Apil 23, heretofore report ed capsized and in sinking condition. C. & C. S. Charts Nos. 194, 1115. Buoy List, 8th District, 1918, p. 34. Coast Pilot, Section E, .1916. p. 104. His Stomach Trouble Over. John R. Barker, Battle Creek, Mich., writes "I was troubled with heartburn. indigestion and liver complaint until I began using Chamoerlatn s Tablets, then my trouble was over." If you are troubled with indigestion or constipation give them a trial. They will do you good. LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS. Louisiana Mississippi River below New Orleans. Change made in aid to navigation April 2, 1920. Poverty Point Light, a temporary fixed red light, of 10 candlepower (post lantern), shown 40 feet above water from white, skeleton, steel tower, on concrete block,' on crown of levee, in location of former structure, which was removed. C. & G. S. Charts Nos. 194. 195. Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1920, p. 360. No. 2098. Buoy List, 8th District, 1918, p. 37. Coast- Pilot, Section E. 1916, p. 107. LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS. Louisiana Mississippi River below New Orleans. Additional light estab lished April 4, 1920. Belair Light, a temporary fixed white light, of 40 candlepower (post lantern), shown 40 feet above water from white, skeleton, steel tower, on concrete block, on crown of levee, on northwest bank of river about 4 1-4 miles above Pov erty Point Light. C. & G. S. Chart No. 193. Light List. Atlantic Coast. 1920, p. 360. No. 209S-A- Buoy List. Sth District. 191S, p. 37. Coast Pilot. Section E. 1915. 'd. 107. CUTICURA HEALS SCALP TROUBLE Dandruff 3 Years. Itched and Caused Scratching. Hair Fell Out Gradually. " I was troubled with dandruff for almost three years, and my hair fell oat gradually and became so dry and lifeless that I could hardy do any thing with it. The itching caused me to be always scratching, and the dandruff scaled off and could be seen on my clothing. Then I decided to try Cuticsaa Soap and Ointment, and after using one cake of CuLicura Soap and one box of Cuticnra Ointment I was com pletely healed." (Signed) Carl Allen. Grand Ridge, Florida, Aog. 30, 1919. Catkura Soap, Ointment and Tal cum are all yon need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Oint ment, dust with Tslcunx. taspltekrntflUl AddraaK "OHkm Tsfcirilrt. r TT r lit i M T " Sa4Mry wfcgf Son tec O-nfTii iadSc TakoaSc 1 " iiSmsw mains Seoul, Korea. April 28. Korean women are forming an exclusively feminine corporation capitalized at ing to an advertis3 in in tne fir-. lingerie and toilet accessaries," accord ing to an adventisement in the first issue of the new Korean daily. Chosen Ilpo, just issued here. None of the ."p:tal s.ck, divid.-d into 2-,000 shares. will be sold to any man. The enter prise s regarded b. many as a move toward breaking down an ancient Ko rean tradition. The director and all other officials of the company, it is announced, will be women only and in addition to mer chandise, the company will have a sew ing department. Its aim is said to be '"the promotion of the comfort of liv ing and improvement of Korean women in economic knowledge and experi ence." In Japan, cases of women success fully conducting business are not rar?. The head of the Owariya Bank, one of the most successful banking enter prises, was a woman who died leav ing a large fortune to the cause of female education. CHILDREN should not be'Mosed' for colds - apply thet "outside" treatment VICE'S VAPORU -YOUR BODYGUARD" - 3 0. 60ML20 hsaVK LEAVE HEADACHE ; AT DRUG STORE Money Back While You Wait a4 . Counter if Aspironal Does Not Rs Itsve in Two Minutes. t Sara half an hour or more of head ache pain by taking the new Aspironal Elixir instead of the slow acting tab lets that have to wait so long to b digested and absorbed. Aspironal act right now and without the slightest danger to your heart or annoyance t your stomach. Your physician recommends Aspi ronal because he knows it removei the cause of bilious and sick, head ache by gently acting on the liven correcting biliousness and constipa tion and preventing the return of youi headache next day. The next time you have hearli ache go to your nearest drug' storet hand the clerk half a dollar for c bot tle of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonsful in a little waton With your watch in your hand count off two minutes and call for youi money back, as per manufacture r guarantee, if yon can't feel youi headache fading away with the time limit. Don't be bashful, for your drug gist invites you and expects yon t try it. K very body Is doing It- Sam guarantee applies to colds, conghs Ad neuralfla. Adr. OK 30 OK 30i TkJb ntar4 toarfsHUwk. Is Madbty CYPRESS'. is rapidly coming into rec ognition as one of the most desirable of woods for IN TERIORTRIM for man sion or bungalow. Whether the treatment is "natural ' stained, or with enamel, the effect is thought by many to be the best obtainable among the more dependable of American woods. Let ar ALls-ROUND HEUPS DEPA RT1IKNT help TOtT. Our mtxtirm r ihutmi ai mt yoar Mrvie. with Kalimfcl CobmI. W. lavit. corrwpOTdMm with Mnoua purpoM in it. Southern Cypress Manufacturers' Ass'n 160 3&ia Buk KwUSmt. Nnr OtIhu. La., t -68 ' aH Hifaul Baak Bias- JacfcwriiU, FU. INSIST THAT YOUR 'LOCAL LUMBERMAN FtTRNlSH YOU TRUE "TIDEWATER" CYPRESS IDENTIFIED BY CYPRESS ASSOCIATION'S REGISTERED TRADE MARX. t IF IN DOUBT. WRITE US. 7 7 A lliawrfwin mtatmm'H, a lUffti h aa, Tt l Tale I aitelarail ttaili 1 la MaUMrrtunaaa aaia..uisea Mialkai tm .aihK i aTaA Every Tire Is Signed Two men sign every Miller Tire the maker and the inspector Both are penalized if a tire comes back. ' Under this method, defects have become ex tremely rare. Not a tire came back for adjust ment to many Miller dealers last year. Over 1,000 tires yearly are worn out in Miller factory tests. All the best rival tires are constantly compared with the Miller, with these results: Millers now excel all rivals, both in average and in uniform mileage. - Miller treads outwear rival treads by 25 per cent on the average. Miller Cords average 15,000 miles Miller Fabrics from 8,000 to 9,000 miles in rear-wheel tests under extreme conditions. You will gain a nevv idea of mod- . , ern tires when you test a new-type Miller. Get one now and watch it. The super-service of the Miller Tire is now everywhere discussed. . Tread Patented Csater tread smooth, with suction cap, for firm hold on wet asphalt. Ceared-to-th' Road side trea j, mesh like cogs in dirt. Now the Record Makers Cords or Fabrics Geared-to-the-Road ABBOTT.FERRISS MOTOR CO., 200 East Zarragossa St. Phone 2477 Pensacola, Fla.