davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-06-07
Hetty's
cAnbitiOnS
~
BY MARY L. PARRISH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SSSFSS>t>S<S<SS<<<<
Copyright, by w. G. Chapman.)

Copyright. by w. G. Chapmau.)
IF you'd only try to branch out a
little, Will"
There was Impotence as well as
reproach in the girls voice as she
looked up at the wholesome, strong
face Of the young man before her. Will
bur Green was not handsome-perhaps
his nose was too long and his cheek
bones too high for absolute symmetry
of features-but his gaze was honest
and his smile the kind you can trust.
Branch out?" he queried. "Here in
Banchester?"
ooh, no. I don't suppose you'd ever
get beyond a dozen clients in six
months here. I mean, 60 to a larger
town and open a law Office"
"You want to get rid Of me?' he
smiled.
"No, J. DON'T" retorted Hetty. II
want to see you make something OF
YOURSELF"
"rve been at that job some time,' y
he laughed. 'But you don't seem to
think I've made much Roadway"
II think you've done all anyone can
here. This town is dead"
NO." he protested. 1T is only
sleeping. 1t can be walked up"
''Do you think you can do it?'
"Perhaps not. It's true my practice
is small, and my fees likewise; but
how much chance do you suppose Ia
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-06-07

found the answer. The question
Is: "What can 1 do, now that
my country is at war, to help? What
shall be my part and how shall play
It with credit to myself and to the ad-
vantage of my community" Probably
the answer lies closer home than most
of US imagine. The first thing we
women must learn is-tO not be terri
fed. Some of those who are dear to
us-dearer than life, perhaps-must
follow the flag. We must school our
selves to be willing to see them go and
acuuit ourselves as beseems first-class
women There Is no use shaking hands
with trouble until we meet it. but If
we must meet it, let us meet It bravely.
The women Of France have made a
glorious record for themselves and we
shall not be less courageous.
We can conserve food and clothing
against the time of need. Every house
wife who saves foodstuffs and elimi-
mates all waste in her own household
is doing a patriotic duty, and there
fore It is nothing less than ill-bred to
tolerate waste ut this time-or any
other time, for that matter. In rural
communities women can preserve ana
can and dry more food for use next
winter than ever before, and something
in excess of the needs Of their own
families. They may be called upon to
helm those less fortunate than them
selves in the future, those who are
powerless to make provision In this
way. In some communities house
wives have already banded together to
can and preserve fruits and vegetables
+o no mt on sale when there is mar.
ket for them. This is in excess of the
food each provides for the future use
Of her family.
Clothing is also to be conserved. es-
pecially that made of wool. This
doesn't mean that 1t is to be boarded,
Int that use is to be found for 1t
when the times comes, and that sub
stantial garments are not be thrown
away simply because fashions change.
Now is the time to be frugal-in order
TO he generous. Who knows what the
fate of France would be h1t for the
frugality of its people?
Then there is a great work to be
done for the American Red Cross.
None--- must he raised, hospital sup
pdies r,,!itled. bandages made-and
women must do this work. They are
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-06-07
New Boots for Sport.

For walking boots plaid effects are
shown, and with the golf shoes go knit
ted socks which turn back just un-
der the knee. One Of the most in
teresting Of the golf shoes Is the
"Scotch brogue" with kiltie tongue,
an adaptation of model that has
long been worn by English golfers.
The tongue, which is sewed to the
shoe on either side and ends about the
top in a fringe, prevents water, burs,
ETC., from getting inside, while a strip
of rawhide between the inner and out
er soles, makes the sole waterproofed.
The counters are on the outside.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-06-07
ENCOURAGE GRASS TO GROW
Where Pasture Lands Cannot Readily
b Piowed Application Of Lime
ls Recommended.

In pasture lands that cannot readily
be plowed the best procedure Is to ap-
ply lime, if needed, and to encourage
the grass to grow vigorously by year
ly top dressing Of well-rotted barn-yard
manure and occasional light applica-
tons Of commercial fertilizer that Is
rich in phosphates and nitrogen. In
addition, all thin spots in the sod
should be reseeded each year with
liberal quantity of good grass seed.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-06-07
FUNGUS ON CURRANT BUSHES
Declared to Be Bad Neiehbors for
White Pine Trees-cause OF In
furious Blister Rust.

Currant bushes are very bad neigh.
bors for white pine trees, as the cur
rant bush may act as host for the fun
gus which causes white pine blister
rust.
This disease can be spread by .nur
sery stock Of white pine, and those who
wish to protect their pine trees should
not plant eurrants near them
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-06-07
Economical Gate.

sary, you will have to use IA, with
four pieces lengthwise, making total
Of 1S pieces, cheap and durable and
economical gate.
In making the latch use any of sew
eral convenient methods.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-06-07
SOME SEEDS CARRY DISEASE
Development Of Resistant Varieties
and Distinction Is Favored as
Best Preventive.

Several willis and blights which at
tack ordinary vegetables are carried
from year to year on the seed. The
most common Of these are celery blight
and some Of the cabbage rots.
The best preventive In either case
sfs a development Of resistant varieties
snd also llsinfection Of the seed to
prevent carrying the disease to new
ground.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-06-07
CONSTRUCTING A FARM GATE
Directions Given for Making Durable
and Cheap Barrler--convenlent
and Easily Made.
(By BURDINE WEBB.)

(By BURD1NE WEBBD
Take board strips, one inch thick,
three inches broad, and the proper
length and width you want your gate,
nail them across each other, making
about three-inch cracks.
Then take the same size and width
pieces and double the crosses, mailing
securely. A half pound Of No. nails
will do the work.
Use ordinary light hinges. use
seven crosspieces, and then by dou-
bling these, which is absolutely neces'
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-06-07
Lace.

It is almost impossible to find plain
white net which Is Of q mesh fine
enough to allow of its use in mending
delicate lace. The problem has been
solved by the purchase Of plain "foot-
ing" which can be had in very fine
net. It's invisible selvage Is an advan-
tage, as Is also the fact that small
piece can be purchased instead Of q
double width" strip of the net by ths
yard.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-06-07
WHITEWASH MIXTURE

If your poultry house, stable
or hog barn is infested with In
sects and you want to have
clean, fresh, attractive interiors
in your buildings, try the follow
ing mixture: Stake five quarts
of lime with hot water to the con-
sistency Of cream. To this add one
pint Of zenoleum or coal tar
product, and one pint Of kerosene.
Dilute until it can be applied
with q brush or spray pump. The
coal tar product kills disease
germs, the kerosene destroys
mites and the lime whitens the
walls.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-06-07

Just now it Is
likely that every
good A m er / c a n
woman Is asking
herself q question,
every day, and will
continue to ask 1t
until S he h as
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-06-07
What Can We Do?

ready and willing, and thousands of
them will find comfort in devoting
their energies to work of this kind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07

ing 10 Trieste. one 10 Venice.
The Tagliamento. which may
prove italy's Marine" rises with ex.
traordlnary rapidly In floodtime.
Formerly IL spread itself out over
the plain but modern engineers
have confined II between mighty
bikes. The river brings down tons
OF sand and stones in It's short. swift
run from the mountains TO the sea-
and since IL can no longer spread.
them in a thin layer over large
area. IL fills up its bed with deep
deposits every year
The walls OF It's bikes have there's
fore 20 be raised al regular inter-
walls. so that now the town or
Codroipo. on the left bank OF the
river. lies some 30 feet below tho
stream. In the season OF the great
spring floods watchmen are sta-|
toned. day and night. upon the
Tagllamentos bikes.
The Pave. where Cadorna must
establish his defense in case he falls
upon the Tagllamento. used to cover
a bed a mile wide In olden days IL
checked many an invading host Of
barbsrians. Now its old bed 10 a
stony stretch OF sand. bordering the
stone walls which confine 1t waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07

Barbaror-o. Napoleon. have camped
on this field of Mars. Franks and
Lombards. Patriarchs and DogeH
have ruled over Friuli. and two or
three times I'm every century the
Isonzo and the Tagliamento have
run red.
Has Historic Buildings
In 1871 F'riuil WAS divided. by the
fortunes Of war. between Venice and
Austria. and in 1866 the Venetian
territory was handed over to Italy.
Friun. like Belgium. has beauu-
fui historic architectural monu-
ments The Palazzo Comunaie. or
town hall OF Udine. erected In 1857,
In In the style of the famous ducal
palace in Venice Built OF rose and
white marble. II IL one Of the love
Hest things In all Italy. II will
hardly escape the tragic fate % the
art treasures Of northern France
and Flanders.
t'dine Is but 10 miles from the
wall Of the Alps. the Austrian from
tier. and 81 miles hs rail northeast
Of Venice rn;il tho present dlr-
asier. !, has been the base Of Italian
military operations. II IL important
strateglcally because II Is backed by
the mountains and ls situated at the
junction 81 two railways. one lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
IS n. cENSS RABBI?
QUESTION IN COURT

The city's case against II. Genss.
charging him with keeping liquor
to sell for sacramento purposes.
which In being heard Wednesday be-
fore Superior Judge Smith, was re-
duced to the settlement OF the fact
ms to whether or not the defendant
was an ordained rabbi, and II the
Hebrew religion provides for the
use OF wine in its church work.
Abraham Block and NJ. Cromian.
pioneer Seattle Jews. testified that
the defendant was an ordained rab-
bi and translated papers. offered in
evidence. to this effect.
city Attorney Thomas Kennedy
insisted that the defendant was not
a regular rabbi and that he had
merely assumed that title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
NATIVES LOOT
STRANDED AL-KI

JUNEAU. Nov. THE Seattle
Steamship Cos liner Al.lti. which
went ashore az Point Augusta. at
the south end 81 the ChlcaEof islands
last Friday. In "A binding snowsiorrn.
is reported as fast breaking up. This
was the announcement Of w. J. In
Ells. purscr OF the Inflated vessel.
upon his arrival here Wednesday.
lnFlis says that the ship has been
looted Of everything movable by the
natives and fishermen. Warrants
have been taken out by tho company
for the arrest OF those who have
stolen any articles from the ship.
Several hundred dollars worth OF
cargo has been recovered.
Tho company viii try and salve
the engines and equipment. with sew
crI,l hundred dollars worth OF cop
per sheathing along the ships keek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
Two u. S. Judges to
Hold Court Here

. Beginning next Tuesday. two ses-
sions OF the federal court viii be held
IN Seattle. when Judge jeremiah
Notcrer viii hear the criminal cases
and Judge +. T.. Cushman the civil
cases
OF the A. cases assigned for trial,
the most prominent are those of Hu-
let NJ Wells. former president Of
the seattle Labor council. set for
February 10. charged with seditious
conspiracy; and Louise Oliverau.
charged with discouraging recruit
ing, for December g.
4 numher of other military cases
are To be tried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
RED HAIR CROWNS
new YORK MAYOR

~ United Press Leased Wirc
NEW YORK. Nov. New
Nork's new mayor. who has red
hair and u mustache Of the same
hue. started his business In life
ms John Hylan. water carrier
fro section gang on State
railroad. He railroaded for
some time before he became n
lawyer. being successfully track
layer. fireman and engineer ON
the New York elevated, which
then moved its ears by steam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
He Wore a Serious
Expression-That's
All; He Gets 90 DAYS

When John Cubbins. so, chicken
ranchcr OF Foster. located rear TUX.
villa. gets out OF the county Jail. 60
days hence. he VIII probably wear
more than n bathrobo when he feeds
his poultry.
Disguised ncighbors OF Cubblns
testified Tuesday afternoon in Jus.
ticc Drinkers court that the defend.
ant was in the habit OF feeding his
hens their breakfast while he was
clad In nothing but serious ex.
preston and a flowing bathrobe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07

stalls si-rl. large silver sm<its
10 -. erass, lee 10 sc sssh large
Pink seirrsrs so sAeh. hssisrn oSsisrs.
ser ri stall 10. beet fresh tHtfsr. tfe
-. fhs o. e. ofsron bfish cheese.
rsr ~ sharp faii cream rtssss. Hee
90 sail al. tte can aspAraEus. ise
ssr bottle aliv.r. lie iafEe iaotiis sshs.
ga. iee fresh I've harniry, ats Sc.
stall -. pct ress,. Tee. fsNr IN boiling
beet. o.. Toe ID (. soup meat. Sc 10
hamburger aad saus4ss. ite ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
Public Markets


stalls So sugar cured Anchor bacon,
Sc ~ T-ton~ steak. gshe lti pure
lard he $50 sail i0s, Concord
srsps.. sec basket beet cabbage. ti.to
sack cooking apples, 7ic hos hunhiEt
lemons zoe dss stsii III, fresh horse
rsdish root. ibe. cabbage by the sack,
lac per ~ ary onions. he gte hrus.
ssis sprouts. ite IL fiorida grape fruit
o. each HiAit ifs nattsfrur aleousfs
Harlnr. '.r 10 Premier Mes YORK
cheese. zoe 10 guaranteed eHns. Go
doe RtAli ito. 10 ibs cane suasf. 90
Olympic pancake fieuf tic PKG &c
Hils rod can coffee. 1Te. sugar stall.
ihs sugar SIC Wsstish- Special flour.
ssAG. Gold uons flour 1913
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
FRISCO LIKES ITS
MEATLESS TUESDAY

Bp United Press Leased Wa
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. T--San
Francisco has adopted 'mcatless
Tuesday" with enthusiasm. That
was the belief Of food administra.
ton members today. following yes.
terday's siege of macsroni and
cheese. Irish stew and baked
beans.
All of the large restaurants and
hotels, hundreds OF smaller eating
places and thousands OF homes OBJ.
served the day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07

The cockpit" belgium. has
but one rival ~ a battlefield Of
the nations. This misfortune
belongs TO Friuii. or the prov.
ino~ Of udine. In northern Italy.
where the Italian and T~utonic
armies are now operating.
Friuli. like Flanders. IL .
great frontier plain. which has
been soaked with human blood
from the beginning Of history.
clvidsle. burned by the Germans
October IS. was founded By Julius
Caesar an an outpost for Rome. and
with all the other towns OF Friui II
has been put 20 the torch BY sue
conaiNe horde. Of barbarians and
would be world conauerors as they
rwcp, thru the Alpine passes to-
ward Rome.
Huns Overrun II
Alaric and the Ninigoths ravaEed
the plain 400 a. u.
Attila and his Huns followed In
ts2. What he then did has come
down thru the centuries as syn
onyn for war NJ It's worst-but II
was doubtless child's sport compared
to what. THE modern Hun does.
Th~odoric. the Orirogo;h, came
next and won one or the decisive
battles 81 the world Charlemange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
ASKS WOMEN help
TO HANDLE MAIL

Bp United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 7-Supt.
Jesse Roberts of the railway mail
service today recommended to
Washington that he be allowed to
employ women as railway mail
clerks The draft has made heavy
inroads on the mail service forces.
ana the shortage of men has caused
postal officials to consider women
employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07

stall -. H. rranviAtsf sugar. stei
s.sNs. o. its salt. r.. sisn 81. pure
natufai milk. - at. ie ~ cream. 100
erf stalls ;G-ss. ninc~nsst, ita ~ ,
san Maid raisins. he re- cFeamettss.
laAearori noodles ~ Nsfrirelt. for
stri large sire A " seda. g. srtess.
rars ffe ~hHs navy beans fae -
40 hard whsst fiowv. 80 sack
stall -. fuii cream cheese. sAe 10. beet
fresh butter SIC ~ fresh puiist ssss.
80 DOS s.srsstssd .sofss. .Es'. Sc
dor dsr TEr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07

R'Au ~, lhs fine Eranuis,sd sugar.
zee stall -. pure natural. milk. y a 1,
81 pit cream iee N-pt hish -.
matches. g. hot krgmhlss. iec Pkg
stall 80 elder vinegar sac sal apple
elder. co. sal stall 70. frssh ~hoie
saiiasn. 80 10 EuEiish skate. Toe -
cslunbla river catfish. les .te stall
e.. peanut butter. fs~ 70. stall 1855.
srssa spln peas. . Ihs. 80 H~sdish peas.
IHW ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07

stall "a h~st Isrrey batter, ten ID 3
full cream cheese. lbs see stall e..
whale steak. ise ID hamburger STEAK.
ite 10 Rtait :. Poet Tosstiss. u phE B
crystsi Whise soap. Sc bar. Dandy ooeoa.
/. II. ifc mAcafoni pigs ife- An
dsfron's Alaska salmon. ise can black
strap meissssa. zee gal 10Y beans. "
10 swedish rsAs ihs. :An. stall 30,
isysr cakes $50 each. cup cakes see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
RAILROADS TO
HELP THE u. s.
after THE war

BY United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO. Nov. !. The
American railroads. banded to-
Ecther Ia war work. will eontin-
ne 10 cooperate with the gov.
eminent after the war. II Il the
purpose Of the National Railway
Department association. now in
session here, TO see that at least
four phases Of their plan-indus-
trial, agricultural. colonization
and publicity---arc carried out.
The railroads are now furnishing
the government with facts OF the
available supply OF food products on
their lines and information regard
Ing the intelligent distribution there
OF. said L. W. Hockaday, industrial
commissioner for the Missouri. Kan.
sas a Texas. and member OF the ex.
ccutiye committee.
Regarding the colonization posi-.
blilues by railroads after the war,
Hockaday said;
The roads will attempt. by at
tractive offers and judicious publici.
~. to divert skilled farmers who are
working in factories-and making a
lot OF money-to the farm.
They Will he shown the farm as
a favorable investment and desir-
able home. Then we will attempt 10
care for those foreigners who are
sure TO come after tho war-placing
the farmers on the farm and the in.
dustrial workers in the factory"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07

=. fsney Jonathan apples. q - boz. de-
iiver~i. jufnhis pack jonathan srrirs.
t9r boz. delivered. Grimes Golden ap.
pies fi.tt hss. delivered. stalls s-t.s-7.
.lfioin steak. ite ID 20; roast. lee and
up. leaf lard skc -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07

H,siI ~. Coed Luck margarine. ar-
H.. Tbs. Csc. frash peanut butter. itr
ID. Stall 20. : si-on iosve. war tread.
ite. stall IS. sweet potatoes. Sc ID /.
tomatoes. lee ID. cooking apples. Sc
h. ~. zee. Stall -. creamery but
ter. zoe n pziist eggs. tte dos. Red
seal grocery. Annex. rkrs msesroni,
isc. csas Lighthouse cleanser. sse. :
tec rolls toilet paper. ikc, hoHcs
matches sc. F,ougs. stuffed olives.
Zoe bottle nasou fruit 3Rrs. s2e dor
ais Tec dos pts los Cabin syrup. s0c
can sac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07


0nGSf Sn0nn
SSs SOSVo
~~s = M
Az nrAa FpnatYCc
All lONhl NOOulo
srrswyns LEAVE IRON coIaA~
DOCK. roof or NARIoN rrEEr
Leave Arrive
ss.,,ls seesue
.x,-,.s. r.xr,
Anse,s.
---------------s-.-- -------.--.-.-.-
~" -~~e. 81 Due ,er Iisprn
risht and yte,orta
esiiy 'po.s oct call si
Victoria sundays
rseeMe D'r~~t
7 sssTn s,~smev. Ts~ems ard ssesrn
Am isspe 49,.
go $50. 49, ,sryr
,ssrr, ,.,nst. ,r,p. ,se rsundl tsspm
seer, t,,p sfsr-
rssp-,r sssprn
si,prnb lie fepm
r,,, T.--.-,A s~.,,.i
-. 1T
80 .e,t team
..,,. es...~, T.v,..csi Asii,
-,,s -, lines s.v All
,.,n,. an oivwplrI
in.r,r,u,s
$500 "A v.s,,,.n.u
y,..m i.,....., wA.se.~J sss.m
80, A.u,
osy ,o'
l'.'i'ns y IN
Observation-Disclosures
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r.,, r.ry~~A-v-vs Arsae>--Nssh
nav esd ws~ ps.ts
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sunday seies Nssn nay s"o
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
business Personals


GROWS HAiR ctiRrs pAsDRrpY.
.cssms NO HEsuLrr No CiiAndTH
Gentlemen. ladies violet rays and
Swedish treatments FOR colds and rhsu.
mstisni face massage shampooirs
ehiropody Louise Dalton. az Eitsi
nidH rilio,, fs.s Open evenings
wANTEf-oi.D rAiAn Trnru tpoaf
MATTER ~ nHoKES1, Hidiirsr
PRICES PAID. CASH ron OLD
GOLD. SILVER AND DiAMosDa
SMITH Jrwrtny Mro. co. sii l.
g. SMITH BLpo. FOURTH FLOOR
WATCH nrPAiftiS0
Diamonds cot WIN. you wsitl jsvsiry
repaired ana remods'sd,
Work guaranteed a. whoiesais prices
SMITH JrwEi.RY NrO. co
a.; l. O. SMITH ni.Dp,. rourth rioot
NV. uREENE - uorri HOLLAND.
FOURTH ana Jsffsrs,n. near court house
Essiiy reached for ministerial services
Private pariors Main ssi.
nAarfMr PIANO PLAYING
And popular fnasie taught In 10 lessons
psntaHss bids.
PRACTICAL NURSE Mrs wiftsfK.
sen, 5ois itth y, " rhons iiAiiard
isSf,
KopAkEits-'rs AT 3. AT 8 THEY'RE
done. 10 cents roll Jacobs. f-i
srSaiE KiNGrroN -runLic Srrs,
orrapher zee crazy hids
EAvsss IONS sBse hate isss let ave
DENVER psr woi,Kr-iies f,h az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07

Had Coaai-f}orrhte-Iu
Titan str retiatoh. torl 1870
dsiiv lfudiow. Port osmels r,ien'ht
evcspt ssRanror and all srcept
sunday lpo'r-- IN Hood Canal SUNDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
Pinney & Street
TO Third Near Columbia.
a5-For Sale Miscellaneous

SASH AND DOORS
Kitchen euptc4ffs. q q. q In. vide. 7 -
hirh. two gisss asors ara ,hre. long
sdiustahis shslw.s IN IN. upper part.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

Each Sin 5-reel super-feature
complete in one showing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
Juice of Lemons!
How to Make Skin
White and Beautiful

ss-s-s-ss-s-ss- 49,
At the cost OF n small jar or
ordinary cold cream one can pre-
pare a full quarter pint OF the most
wonderful lemon skin softener and
complexion beautifier. by squeez-
ing tho Juice OF two fresh lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white. Care
should be taken to strain the Juice
through a fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets In, then this lotion will
keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon Juice Is
used TO bleach and remove such
blemishes as freckles, sallowness
and tan. and is the ideal skin soft
ener. smoothener and beautifier.
Just try H. Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy
and two lemons from the grocer
and make up a quarter pint OF this
sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and
massage It daily into the face.
neck, arms and hands. II should
naturally help 20 whiten. soften,
freshen and bring out the roses
and beauty of any skin. II II
truly marvellous To smoother rough.
red hands.