davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-06
RED LAKE INDIAN
WHEAT Prize WINNER
AT BIG STATE FAIR

Speaking about the Minnesota
state fair, now in progress, being
the greatest in it's history, etc., etc.,
guess Red Lake agency has every
reason to sit straight up and give
'em the once over, for Chippewa
Indian from Red Lake just naturally
entered some of his wheat against
the state and walked off with fourth
prize. And there was "some" wheat
in that layout and Sheaf Wheat at
that and the competition was as
keen as could possibly be.
The winning by Mr.. Mason shows
what the Indians can do and the
feat of winning against state COM
petition will undoubtedly prove
highly incentive to the Indians OF
the reservation and Superintendent
Dickens is ~highly gratified.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-06
A REAL BULL STORY

There is bull and then there
is bull, and when the Pioneer
stated repeatedly that it was
the best advertising medium in
this part of the state and de-
ivered the goods, there might
have been some who believed
the Pioneer was peddling a lit
tie bull. But there's another
chap at least who believes the
Pioneer is absolutely correct
and that chap is George J.
Becker, owner of Spring Lake
farm, Solway, MINI.
Mr.. Becker has penchant
for fine cattle and he's got 'em,
too. He had a fine bull or so
for sale and he spent a few
cents in classified ''for sale"
ad in the Pioneer, letting the
fact become known and-well,
here's what the Pioneer receiv-
ed from Mr.. Becker yesterday
afternoon:
:. Solway, Sept. 3, 1917. -.
Inc bem1dJl F10neer,
Bemidji, MINI.
Dear Sir: Hey there,
stop my bull ad at once.
The bulls are sold. The ad
worked fast. It takes the
Pioneer to sell the stuff.
Thanks.
Yours very truly,
George J. Becker.
Mr.. Becker knew he had the
goods. So did the people. Mr..
Becker told the Pioneer and the
Pioneer told the people. Read
Mr.. Becker's letter again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-06
WORLD + TO KNOW
OF B'E|lMIDIJll | AND
THE GREAT J. H.;
BOOSTERS NAMED
President Harnwen of Commercial
Club Selects Committee to
Prepare Publicity.
BEMIDJI'S STORY WILL BE
TOLD IN 81. H, DECLARATION
Page Of Advertising and Page of
Reading Matter Spread Broad
cast Every Month.

That Bemidji is to receive it's
share of publicity in the Jefferson
Highway Declaration, the official or
gan of the Jefferson Highway asso-
citation, is evidenced by a letter re-
ceived from Manager J. D. Clarkson
addressed to County Auditor J. L..
George. In his letter Mr.. Clarkson
says:
"I want to thank you for the news
clipping of August "a. The one in
reference to construction work on
the Jefferson Highway will be used
in the October issue of the Decalara-
ton. The other two in reference to
Birchmont and the golf tournament
are also interesting and will be filed
away for future reference and use
after the publicity plan is put into
use. In my judgment, each one OF
these would form the basis of a
m community story in the publicity
plan"
\ The World Will Know.
: In connection with the publicity
plan, Bemidji has taken a full page
of display advertising in the Dec
1aration each month for three years
and will also receive gratis page
of news matter, all of which is to
be sent from this city.
A committee to look after this
work has been appointed by G. w.
Harnwell, president of the CONNER
cial club, as follows: w. z. Robin
son, J. L. George, A. P. White, Frank
T. Beaver and Frank J. Koors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-06
Forty FivePer
Cent To Leave
September 19

Sheriff Andrew Johnson received
word today that the per cent draft
call is to be included with the 40
per cent call September 10. The
reason why the five per cent call did
not go from Bemidji is because the
certified list from the district board
did not reach the adjutant generals
office in time, is the explanation
made.
It Is known that the district
boards are swamped with work and
no one is really to blame for the
delay. The fact of the matter is
that all boards are worked to capa-
CITY, Considering the magnitude of
the project the plan Is working won
derfully we'll and the public must
bear with patience any seemingly
unaccountable delays.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-06
NICKEL BREAD MARKETS
TO BE ESTABLISHED ON
Streets BY AGR. Dept.
(By United Press)

Washington, Sept. 6.-The Ameri-
can housewife is going to battle the
baker for five-cent bread and the
government is going to help her do
it. The government department of
agriculture plans system of street
market where home-baked bread can
be sold. With wheat at $22O, a bar
rel of -four is $11. Grinding wheat
at home saves SO. The department
is to teach methods Of grinding
wheat at home and also the best
bread making ways.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-06
LEET 0FFERSGO0D JOBS
TO FIRST MEN CALLED

Richard Leet, Blackjack con-
tractor, who has the contract to re-
pair the Jefferson highway between
Bemidji and Solway, was in the city
this morning and announced that he
would give employment to all those
who were left without work because
they had quit their jobs to answer
the first draft call.
Mr.. Leet will pay the men $45 a
month and board, and is making the
offer to the exemption board and
Commercial club simply to help them
out of the rather difficult position of
finding employment for those affect
ed by the change in the draft call.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-06
ESTABLISHES VISITING HOURS

F. B. Lamson, secretary of the
Commercial club, this morning an
nounced that he has completed plans
whereby he will be in his office in
the club rooms from 2 to o'clock
daily, except Sundays, for the spe-
cial purpose Of meeting visitors and
strangers in the city. Those who
have guests should bring them up to
the club rooms during those hours
and they will be extended all cour-
tesies possible by the secretary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-06
..PLANTO O0RGANIzENEWll
LABOR PARTY IS NOT
ABANDONED" SPARGO
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, Sept. 6.-Despite the
silence of Gompers, Spargo and 9TH
ers regarding the organization of a
new Socialist party, it is known that
ex-Socialists, Prohibitionists and
Rrogressives, negotiating from coali-
Ftion party, believe an organization
will soon be effected.
Spargo denies that plans to organ
ize a new Labor party at the confer
ence is abandoned because of the
opposition of Gompers, says Socialist
activity apart from the labor meet
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-06
FRANCE SAYS GERMANY
MUST DROP MILITARY
AMBITIONS FOR PEACE
(RY United PreSs)

Fere Champenoise, France, Sept.
6.-France insists that Alsace-Lor-
raine is not the subject for diplomatic
discussion, declared Premier Ribot
when speaking at celebration on
the battlefield of Marne. Frances
only claims are in character repara-
tion," he said.
Ribot made clear that unless Ger
many separates her military ambi-
tions she must deal with league of
democratic nations, banded together
to fight economically as we'll as by
force of arms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-06
GERMANY TO 1ELl.PIoPE
DURABLEPEACE WANTED
(By United Press)

Berlin, Sept. Germany will
tell Pope Benedict that the German
people want no gain from the war,
but only durable peace, guaran-
teed by International treaties, ac-
cording to an authoritative forecast
published in "Vorwaerts." The organ
also added Germany would hold, II
her enemies refuse this sort of peace,
that the fall of Riga is not to be the
last success of German arms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-06
JESTER TO ENTERTAIN

The Bemidji Township Farmers
club will meet at the Jester Farm
Resort on the shores of Lake Plan
taganet Saturday, September 8. In
addition to the regular program, Mr..
Jester is providing some fun for the
men. One of the features Of his en-
tertainment is a match game of
horseshoe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-06
EXAMINATIONS TODAY

Examinations are being held to-
day at the library by the local board
of civil service examinations for first
grade clerical work for positions in
the customs, internal revenue and
field service, except postoffice work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-06
NEXT PEACE PROPOSAL
FROM KAISER COMING
SOON, SAYS OFFICIAL
(By United PresS)

VDy UHICeU IIeooJ
Washington, Sept. Germany is
soon to make another peace proposal,
diplomats in touch with foreign af
fairs declared today 1t is to be a
proposal tempered by radical Reich
stag members.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-06
RUSSIAN CIVILIANS
TAKEN BY GERMANS
(By United Press)

Petrograd, Sept. 6.-Thousands of
Russian civilians, waiting too long
before obeying orders to flee, were
captured by the Germans who were
invading Riga. Refugees who were
among the last to leave carried this
story here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-06

Men Who Were EXEMPTED.
$40 Henry E. Schmidt-2O-H-2.
$40 Nils Larson, 20-H-1.
1892 John Utech, 2O-H-1.
1485 Arnold Bakkum, 2O-H-1.
1874 D. B. McFadden, 20-H-2.
1875 Otis Grovener, 2O-H-2.
2316 Henry Krumery, 2O-H-1.
1922 George Carlson, claim allowed
623 Edwin Martinson, 20-H-1.
6S5 Herman Klopries, 2O-H-1.
493 Peter Hendrickson, 2O-H-1.
923 liver A. Refsdahl, 2O-H-2.
1905 Kenneth McIver, 18-D.
1543 Oscar Sockness, 2O-H-1.
21O2 Robert Allen, 20-H-1.
2012 William Fadden, 20-H-1.
sos Tom A., Hobbet, 1S-F.
E 900 John o. p: Shogren, 20-H-1.
1865 w. B. Westlund, 2O-H-1.
144S Ernest L. Newman, 2O-H-1.
957 Felix Heibel, 2O-H-1.
1112 Harry J. Culhus, 2O-H-1.
1855 Jessie r. Mcpherson, 20-H-2.
1855 Robert S. Murphy. 2O-H-1.
1902 E. r. Collision, 20-H1.
1925 S. M. Butcher, 2O-H-1.
1865 A. C. Larson, 2O-H-1.
2109 William J. Foley, 20-H-2.
154 James Gaines, 2O-H-1.
1881 Ole E. Moen, 1S-F.
TT Ray H. Dose, 2O-H-1.
1857 Gust G. Saugerak, 18-F.
1923 f. r. Jahr, 2O-H-1.
1716 Robert Erickson, 2O-H-1-2.
773 William H. Grover, 1S-D.
25 Arthur l.. Hauk, 20-H-1.
383 James l.. Angel, 20-H-1.
1712 Gunder P. Staplestag, 1S-F.
7O5 Floyd A. Frazer, 2O-H-1.
2051 William F. Zamke, 20-H-1.
576 B. M. Peterson, 2O-H-1.
1888 Olaf Resland, 20-H-1.
642 Arthur Dismarias, 2O-H-1.
222 William o. Hill, 2O-H-2.
1850 William Keyes, 2O-H-1.
1195 Frank J. Patzke, 2O-H-1.
297 Hilmer Larson, 2O-H-1.
321 Enoch Storer, 2O-H-1.
1923 William H. Sprague, 2O-H-1.
1925 Archie c. Ditty, 2O-H-1.
1902 Jens P. Sorenson, 20-H-1.
11O1 Clarence A. Hicks, 2O-H-1.
926 Glen c. DuHamel, 20-H-1.
1857 John Gilberg, 20-H-1.
919 F. Johannesen, 2O-H-1.
656 A. A. Miller, 2O-H-2.
73S Olaf Peterson, 1S-F.
1857 J. w. Joss, 2O-H-1.
1191 John Ranch, 2O-H-1.
S4S M. C. Erwine, 20-H-1.
111S H. G. Robinson, 2O-H-1.
1897 E. w. Bucklen, 2O-H-1.
1916 v. Jackson, 18-F.
822 Hans Hanson, 2O-H-1.
C1SO r. Tnhncnn C0-r-1
1901 Elmer r. Quaife, 2O-H-1.
-2139 Gust Sherberg, 20-H-1.
312 John H. Hollander, 20-H-2.
1907 Clarence Foucault, 20-H1.
215S John C. Hahn, 2O-H-1.
13O Henry Peterson, 2O-H-1.
1923 Walter E. Miller, 20-H-1.
424 w. R. McGran, 2O-H-1.
$40 J. C. Spangler, 2O-H-1.
1347 Carl M. Guenther, 20-H-1.
1911 Levi B. Grandy, 20-H-1.
1888 George A. Bowen, 1S-D.
2213 Jesse Balfour, 20-H-1.
800 John H. Olson, 2O-H-1.
Pts Elsa Saugen, 2O-H-1.
524 Harry A. Highly, 20-H-1.
532 Alfred Frederickson, 20-H-1.
1924 E. A. Kane, 1S-D.
1914 H. J. Moucher, 1S-F.
1907 A. B. Cunningham, 2O-H-1.
2O39 Conrad Tedlund, 2O-H-1.
1860 Nose LaBounty, 2O-H-1.
557 William J. Gaynor, 2O-H-1.
1898 Russell Chilcote, 2O-H-1.
2131 L. Shurman, 20-H-1.
1895 William Shook, 20-H-1.
95S H. L. Neft, 20-H-1.
323 Louis Berom, 20-H-1.
1904 G. T. Burke, 20-H-2.
1854 H. NJ Cords, 2O-H-1.
1903 Ed P Gould, 20-H-1.
AL Olaf Tveit, 2O-H-1.
$50 A. B. Almendinger, 20-H-2.
331 Fred J. Kruse, 20-H-1.
11O8 A. B. Coy, 20-H-1.
1910 Otto H. Diercks, 20-H-1.
500 Arthur G.. Swanson, 2O-H-1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-06
tx RA!!
B:|eItranni ) Co.
Second On
Corn, Spuds
Especial to Pioneer J

Especial to PiOneer)
St. Paul, Sept. 6.-Beltrami cOun-
ty was awarded second place on it's
exhibit of potatoes and corn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-06

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-06
EXEMPTf861tQ{zb0ARD
NEAR COMPLETION
OF TASK; FURTHER
RESULTS OF WORK

After days of work the Beltrami
county exemption board has almost
completed the task Of passing upon
the entire registration list of this
county. The names published below
is an additional list to those which
appeared in the Pioneer last week
and appear in the order in which the
board has passed upon them, which
is in the same order registrations
were made.
Following the names in the list Of
exemption are numbers and letters,
which are explained as follows:
1S-D-In military service.
18-E-Of German nationality.
18-F-An alien, not a German.
20-H-1-Dependent wife and child.
2O-H-2-Dependent widowed mo-
ther.
2O-H-3-Dependent aged parents.
The lists are divided into three
divisions. In the exempted list are
those whose claims have been al
lowed by the board. In the accepted
list are those who claimed no ex-
emption and where exemptions were
disallowed. In the disqualified list
are those who failed to pass the phys
ical examinations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-04

men who have made the building Of
the storage ant possible should be
proud of their achievement and espe-
cially under the difficulties obtaining
this season" he said.
A. J. Hellenberg. the efficient man
ager of the packing house and stor-
age plant stated that the pay roll
totalled in the neighborhood of $3.50
month, and that he could use more
help were it available.
A brief interview with E. e. Trayer,
the wide-awake secretary of the as
ISOLATION and one of the men instru-
mental in pushing the building of the
new cold storage plant to completion in
record time, revealed the fact that he
is decidedly optimistic over the out
look for the fruit industry, notwith-
standing freight congestion, scarcity
of la Dor and difficulty in securing a
steady and continuous supply of box
material.
Mr.. Trayer stated he was especially
gratified over the greatly increased
membership of the New Plymouth
Fruit Growers association which has
grown from % in 1915 to 65 in 1917.
The members, he states cooperate
tremendously in all measures looking
to their individual and collective in
terests and are bending every energy
backed by money and personal in
fluence to bring the association up to
the highest efficiency as a marketing
organization. The officers are: Martin
Mayer, president: A. C. Cogswell, vice
president; f. f. Trayer, secretary
treasurer; Walter Burke, John Spitz-
ha rfh
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-04
cold STORAGE
BOON TO
fruit GROWERS.
Promoters Of New Plymouth
Enterprise Foresaw Pres
emit Conditions in the Pay
cite Valley.
Seventy five usan d
Boxes of Apples Stored in
Plant Highly Praised by
the State Horticultural
Inspector.
Capital News Special service)

Capital News Special Service.)
New Plymouth, Nov. 3.-The recent
completion Of New Plymouth's splendid
new cold storage plant. erected by
members of the New Plymouth Frui,
Growers association at a cost of $12,-
500 handsomely demonstrates their
faith in southern Idaho and the apple
industry in particular in substan-
tial and convincing manner. Early in
the summer the association foresaw
the exact conditions as they exist to-
day-an unprecedented apple crop
with entirely inadequate storage IA
ciHties and without loss of time took
active steps to remedy the situation
with the result that today quite the
largest and most "up to the minute"
air cooled storage plant in the state
stands completed.
The erection of this modern cold
storage is not only gratifying to the
fruit growers who are directly inter-
ested but to New Plymouth people in
general, many of whom have had some
part in building it. At the present
time the building houses something
like $4,000 boxes of apples, all either
awaiting shipment or packing.
LARGE FLOOR SPACE.
The building proper is 60x200 feet
with 10 foot platforms on two sides.
thus giving 1900 feet of floor space in
the main building and 1900 feet on the
platforms. Ten-inch walls, lined with
tar paper and filled in with sawdust
makes the building frost proof The
storage capacity is 100 car loads. but
with this years mammoth crop even
this is expected to fall far short of
what will be needed for the storage of
the late winter varieties should the car
shortage continue for any length of
time. One of the outstanding features
Of the storage plant is the arched
ceiling. which it is stated makes pos
sible more perfect ventilation and
keeps the temperature at lower point
than the old style flat ceiling. Connect
Ing with the big storage plant is the
associations fruit packing house 40xS0
feet and employing at this time close
to so people. 1t is equipped with two
Price apple sizezrs, which handle and
grade the fruit perfectly and without
injury, and at a less cost than In the
old way.
LOAD 20 CARS AT ONCE.
Side tracks the full length of both
buildings make it possible to load 90
cars at one time. The property Is
valued at $4,000 High praise for the
associations plant as whole was
voiced by Guy Graham, state hortcul-
tural inspector upon a recent visit here
when he said TT is the best fruit
handling liant in the state and the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-04
GEAR RASPING
CAUSES TROUBLE

The rasping and banging of gears
that one hears on such occasions must
be a great source of comfort to the
repair man, If he is within earshot.
Such driving usually results in the car
being eventually housed in the repair
shop or something similar.
The man who is gifted with the art
of precise driving can make his get
away without a sound, save that aris-
ing sometimes from the gearshaft lever
striking the gate. This man knows
at just what speed his engine should
run and just the correct amount Of
time he must wait before he makes his
shifts.
Most drivers are in to big hurry to
shift; we do not give the clutch shaft
sufficient time to slow down and the
result is that the gears clash or in
some instances cannot be changed at
ALL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-04
Tobacco Habit
Easily Overcome

A Nav Yorker. OF wide experience,
has written a book telling how the to-
bacco or snuff habit may be easily and
quickly banished with delightful bene-
fit. The author, Edward j. Woods
DIS, Station F.. New York City, will
mail his book free on request.
The health improve; wonderfully
after tobacco craving is conquered.
Calmness. tranquil sleep, clear eyes.
normal appetite, good digestion, manly
Vigor, strong memory and a general
gain in efficiency are among the many
benefits reported. Get rid of that nerv-
Gus. irritable feeling. no more need of
pipe. cigar. cigarette. snuff or chew
ing tobacco to pacify morbid desire.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-04
School Bodies to Be Organ
lied Into Auxiliaries Of
the Local Red Cross
Chapters.
Duties Differ Widely in Diff
ferent Localities-Courses
in First Aid, Home Nurs-
ing and Dietetics for the
Older Pupils.
BY GEORGE MARTIN.

Washington, Nov. 8. = Plans for.
teaching Americas millions of boys
and girls how to do their bit to help
their country win the war were an
nounced today by DR.. Henry Noble
MacCracken, president OF vassar col
lege and director of the junior mem
bership of the Red Cross.
One outstanding feature will be NOV
ing pictures of Red Cross doctors and
nurses in the field and of patriotic
women and children workers at home.
These pictures will be loaned to
schools throughout the country to in
spire the children.
The general plan is to organize en-
tire school bodies into auxilaries of the
local Red Cross chapters. This is be-
ing done as soon as the school raises
fund equal to twenty-five cents for
each student for the purchase of raw
material from which the boys and girls
will make Red Cross supplies. Each
pupil of the school becomes Red
Cross membership when the auxiliary
has been organized Speaking of Red
Cross school activities DR.. MacCrack-
en- said:
CAN RENDER SERVICE.
Boys and girls can frequently rem
der service occupying but brief Pc
riod of the day, which will be of great
value to the chapter. This work may
be done in complete cooperation with
a. IL atI t.,
campaigns with posters, canvassing.
distribution of circulars, gathering of
magazines and books for soldiers,
packing supplies and many other tasks.
In addition to these services to the
chapter, aid can be rendered the COM
munity in the safeguarding of health,
care of property, regard for animals
and birds, and in the performance OF
like duties of every good citizen.
The work Of the boys and girls for
the Red Cross will vary widely in diff
ferent localities. The training of mind
and hand which must precede effect
i've concerted action for community re-
lief and betterment is the goal Of the
Red Cross no less than the care of
the sick and wounded. Such training
lnNolNeS alI Tie uutltS VI
COURSES IN FIRST AID.
Special attention may be given to
teaching the history of the Red Cross,
it's services to the nation and to other
nations, and it's present organization
for war service. In some centers story
telling, songs and games may be en-
ployed to aid in this message. Lantern
slides and moving pictures will shortly
be ready for school use.
Courses in first aid, home nursing
and dietetics can be given to older pu-
pills. All children should know, in an
elementary way, the essentials of these
subjects. They should also be taught
how to meet emergencies, such as ex-
tinguishing small fire, how to swim
and be given other exercises which will
develop their presence of mind and re-
sourcefulness.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-04
fiairyyill SfartTo
aGro,x Fast

+ MRS. O. G. H.-To get rid of
IA that disagreeable chalkiness in
~ nearly all face powders, ! have
" had my own face powder made
specially. 1t Is now sold as
"Valeska Suratt Face Powder"
at drug stores for fifty cents, in
flesh. white and brunette tints
] defy YOU to find powder more
exquisite in fineness.
WHY-Hereafter, IL your druggist
hasn't the eptol for wrinkles and the
beta quintol for the hair, just send
fifty cents. which is the price of either
of them. to Secretary to Naleska
Suratt, Thompson Building, Chicago,
III and my secretary will supply you
by mail at once.
AGING-I can guarantee you will
get rid of those wrinkles, crows feet
and forehead wrinkles in only few
days. you can be sure of that. Make
your own cream at home, as follows:
1t produces the most remarkable re-
suits you can imagine. Mix two
ounces of eptol and two tablespoon
fuls of glycerine in half a pint OF
water. Use the cream lavishly and
you'll get wonderful results. ! have
known startling effects to be obtained
in a weeks time. The skin turns fresh
plump and youthful and a difference
of many years in appearance is soon
noticed even by yourself. To obtain
this result you must use the cream
faithfully and every day, applying 1t
thick.
ALL OVER-It Is the easiest thing
you can imagine to get rid OF black
heads. They can be removed in a few
minutes-and il you doubt it, just get
some powdered neroxin at the drug
store for fifty cents. sprinkle some ~
il on wet cloth and rub 1t on the
black heads Then look in the mirror
and try to see them-you'li be sur
prised.
MOLLIE G.AYou can now be natur-
ally beautiful. instead of a painted up
counterfeit, by using my identifying
cream. In a few days you'll marvel at
the results; your skin will be pure and
natural as a lily. Get one ounce of
zintone at the drug store for fifty cents
and mix with two tablespoonfuls of
glycerine in a pint Of water. Your
youthful appearance will surprise your
friends.