davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-26
FOR SALE

$40 acres close to town, 800
acres of same fine bottom land
good improvements, 200 now in
, grain, balance alfalfa.
/ $50 acres on river bottom,
good improvements, nearly all
alfalfa land.
los acres on the river, 40
acres in alfalfa, house, barn
and orchard. win take house
and lot in Pendleton in ex-
change.
500 acres fine foothill land,
80 acres in grain, house. barn
and orchard, some alfalfa, no
better land in Oregon.
9 houses on North side of
Pendeton, four of them strict
ly modern.
72O acres, 500 of same seeded
to wheat, price $25 per acre.
Lease on 4SO adjoining it trans
ferred free of charge. VIII sell
outfit, good horses and machin-
cry to run it, at reasonable
price. Will give terms to right
party. 1 cannot call out prices
and details on all these ranches.
You make a big mistake if you
do not investigate.
1 will tell you, and show you.
f. T. WADE,
Temple Bldg, Pendleton, ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-26
OVER THE NORTHWEST
Magc oucstion settlctl

BEND, Ore, March Following
two conferences yesterday afternoon
and evening. satisfactory settlement
of the timber workers wage question
was reached in an agreement signed
by Roy Southworth and Ray Canter>
bury of the local timber workers
union and ]. p. Keyes, T. A. McCann
and A. ], Kroenert, representing the
Brooks4Scanlon, sfhevlin- Hlxon and
Pine Tree mills, respectively.
The principal item in the statement
is that all employees in this section
receive the same wages as those in
effect in February before the govern
ment made the eight hour day ruling.
This means that the mon will res
ceive the old 10 hour pay for the new
eight hour day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-26
Railroad Man Killed

THE DALLES, Ore, March 26.-
w. f. Hulls, head of the mechanical
department of the O-w. r. & N. Co.,
in this city. was instantly killed. this
afternoon when he was struck by a
switch engine at the water tank i'm
mediately east of the passenger depot.
Hulls was experimenting the repair
of water pipes under the tracks and
was between the rails. He did not
hear the engine, which was backing
towards him, approach. He is surviv-
ed by his widow and several children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-26
BUTTER CREEK GIRLS
HAVE w. S. S. RECORD

Two girls of school District No. 100
on Butter creek have made record
by selling thrift stamps to the extent
of $1O7.64, according to word received
from Miss Marie Matte, teacher of
that school. All the schools of the
county are participating in the thrift
stamps sales and many are making
splendid reports.
There can be no American neutrals
in this war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-26

nation by the republican at the pri-
maries in May.
The last date for filling is April II
and, before that time, it is anticipat-
ed that nearly all of the present in
cumbents will have entered their
names as candidates for ELECTION.
The terms of Sheriff Taylor, Commits
sioner Cockburn, Circuit Judge Phelps
Coroner Brown and Surveyor KIM
ball end this year and, with the ex-
ception of Cockburn, all are expected
to seek reelection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-26
Wife Finally Located

MARSHFIELD. Ore, Mar. 26.-Af-
ter search which has taken him 10000
miles John Wells of Moose Jaw Cana
da, has found his wife, Mrs. Betsy
Wells, here On his complaint she
was arrested, together with Harry
Collins, mill employe, who has been
residing at her home Mrs Wells as
serts Mr.. Collins, is Jessie Williams of
Everett, Wash, where he has a wife
and family. Mrs. Wells was visiting
Everett when the two disappeared
last September
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-26

Events are working together to put
the blame where the blame belongs
in Russia on the false PHILOSOPHERS
that have deluded the eager people
and in the rest of Europe on the
scheme of life that has sent one race
raving mad with the lust for power.
The lesson will be so plain that even
the wayfaring man, though a fool, will
discern it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-26
CANDIDATES FILING
FOR COUNTY OFFICES

bring the candidates out. The first
filings of candidates for county offices
were made yesterday when County
Clerk r. r. Brown; County Recorder
B. S. Burroughs and County Treasur
er Grace Gillian all filed for renom-
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-08

enough he righteous life
 that he believes in Supreme Being. He must give OUT
 WARD MANIFESTATION of that belief.
 There is only way that give OUTWARD MANI HESITATION of his belief in and love of God and that is by GOING TO CHURCH. The church is the home of God. He regns there On great feast days like Easter Thanksgiving Christmas Years the churches filled overowrg People GO TO CHURCH to honor God and thank him for his blessings Don't wait for these feast days to GO TO CHURCH then stay from church for the remainder of the year. EVERY SUNDAY is feast day of the church.
 AS COUNTRY MOVEMENT THERE BEEN SPLENDID INCREASED TENDANCE THE cHuRcHEs BUT THERE ARE MANY WHO HAVE DEAF TO THE CALL IF YOU ARE ONE OF THEsE. MIND TO GO TO CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY. TELL YOUR WIFE RESOLUTION AND NOTE THE PLEAsED LOOK TELL YOUR CHILDREN. AND IT WILL MAKE iMPREssoN ON THEM FOR LIFE PARENT CAN ILL AFFORD CHILDREN TO TO CHURCH AND REMAIN FROM DIVINE sERvicE HMsELF.
 Going to church DOESN'T REQUIRE ANY GREAT SAG RICE The services at seasonsbe hour They not long You surely MEET THE RIGHT KIND OF PEOPLE there The sermons invariably INSTRUCTIVE AND UP LIFTING Try going to church next Sunday See if you don't feel better for it It will help you the temptations of the world You'll hesitate before you do wrong act Sin brings it's punishment righteousness it's reward you want reward of righteousness and avoid the punishment of sin be a regular church attendant.
 START NEXT SUNDAY TO BE A CONSISTENT CHURCH GoER
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-20
December 20, 1918.
EDl T ORlAL
THE GOOD OF EVIL.

The Story of Joseph and his
brethren is too we'll known to need
rehearsing. His brethren had sold
him as a slave, and as such he came
to E gypt. After many vicissitudes
Joseph reached the highest rung of
power and influence in the land OF
the Pharaohs, while his brethren
came there as immigrants to escape
famine and starvation in their own
land and were entirely at his mercy.
But for his fathers sake, and be-
cause of his own magnanimous ma
ture, he treated them kindly, in true
brotherly fashion, and made them
comfortable and happy. But after
their fathers death it occurred to
them that now Joseph might take
advantage of the opportunity, even
up the old score with them, and let
them taste the bitter cup of suf-
fering they had placed to his lips.
And so they approach Joseph as sup
plants, full of humility and repent
ance, and beg fair treatment. Joseph
treasures them, and, among other
things, says: aye meant evil against
me. but God meant it for good"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-20
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

fold value. First Of all, they en-
body the traditions of our ancestors
in their tribal and early national
period. The stories of the P'atri-
archs, of Joseph and his brothers, OF
Moses and the Exodus, OF Joshua
and the Judges, and even of the
early kings and prophets, were SO
many early tribal and national ira
ditions that were current among the
people, generally transmitted from
mouth to mouth, from generation to
generation; sung by the bards, re-
lated by the story tellers, and then,
upon the awakening of the peoples
literary impulse, written down by
the priests and scribes. That is the
beginning of all ancient history. Its
roots are in the tribal and national
traditions. Secondly, they reflect
the political, geographical, religious
and social conditions Of the later
times when these traditions were
written down. From the story OF
Joseph and his brethren we may
learn the relations between the dit
ferent tribes of Israel in historical
times, the leadership Of the tribe OF
Joseph or Ephraim, the dependence
of the other tribes upon it, the grad
ual self-assertiveness of the tribe OF
Judah and its antagonism to Jo-
seph; the comparative racial purity
of each tribe as conceived by the
writer's of the story, some tribes be-
ing the offspring Of Jacobs concu-
bines, and other of his legitimate
wives, and so forth. We also learn
from the Joseph story something
about the government, the life and
the manners of the Egyptians, and
their attitude toward strangers. All
that is real history. And, thirdly,
the Bible stories are meant to con-
vey a religious or ethical lesson,
sometimes implied, and sometimes
expressed. In the present instance
Joseph's reply to his brethren sums
up the religious lesson of the
whole story. The brethren had
planned evil against Joseph. They
wished to get rid of him. But God
had planned it otherwise. The evil
they had done was only step in the
gradual elevation of Joseph. Joseph
became ruler of Egypt, and in a po-
sition to help them in their need.
Mans plans and Gods plans do
not ALWAYS agree. This thought is
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-20
December 20, 1918.

Lords is the answer OF the tongue,
is an ancient proverb of Israel, which
is the equivalent of our saying:
"Man proposes and God disposes."
1t is needless to remind the read
er that this religious thought is IL
Illustrated in many other stories of
Our Bible. There is the story of
Israel in Egypt. Pharaoh plans the
utter destruction of the Hebrews;
God multiplies them and finally
frees them from Egyptian bondage.
Saul is plotting the removal of
David, his rival, but God chooses
David as the future hero-king of
Israel. Jezebel seeks to get rid of
Elijah, yet Elijah and his prophetic
followers succeed in Kidding Israel
of the dynasty of Ahab and Jezebel.
Man proposes to do some evil.
His plans are carefully laid and just
as carefully executed, and, to all ap-
pearances, very successfully, as in
the case of Joseph's brethren. But,
behold, God has really willed other
wise, and the evil is turned into
some greater, more permanent good.
God uses the evil itself that is done
by man for His own benefcient pur-
poses. Has not the recent war been
a most striking illustration OF it?
Germany and her allies have certain
ly wrought evil for the world
lands devastated, wealth destroyed,
millions of lives sacrificed, and
homes and hearts left desolate.
What greater evil can be imagined
than the last war cataclysm? Yet,
see what great, boundless good has
come out of it. 1t has regenerated
many nations, unified and purified
them, restored their energy,
strengthened their moral fibre.
People doubted the virility of the
French, the English, the American
nation. They had learned to speak
of them as efete, as enervated by
wealth and luxury. Yet see how
each of these nations asserted it's
virility, it's indomitable courage, its
readiness to sacrifice for great
cause. The nations mustered their
forces as if for a crusade. 1t was
like a religious awakening, like an
answer to a divine CALL
But more than that. Out Of the
struggle and weller there have come
to the fore some of the highest
principles of international morality,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-20

Entered as second-class matter at the
post office at Minneapolis, Minnesota, I'M
der the act of March 3, 1879.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

date. The slogan in.-the mills, as in those of other cities, will be, One Day's Pay. to help along the work of the seven allied war organizations op- erating under army and navy com missions.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Helen c. Daley were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Shepard's mortuary cha pei Rev. A. D. Carpenter ofEciated Burial wts iii Wiilimantic cenerery The bearers wtN'e C. l.. Crane, z. flaw kins.. H. (. Hawkins and William c. Thornton.
 The body of Grace Rooms who died Sunday in Detroit, Michfgau, arrived in this city Tuesday for burial at , Storrs She was daughter of Pro- l lessor Rooms. formerly of the State Agricultural College.
 pr. Roy F. Richardson has been SC. cured as head of the department ot education at the State Normal Train ing School in Willi1nantic. pr. Rich. aroson came here from Kansas. Ht was graduated from Kansas State l Normal School, and received his doc.
 torate from Clark University, Worces
 ter, Mass. He also did graduate worl
 at Chicago University. Dr. Richard
 son has previously served as head o l fhe educational department at tn
 State Normal school, Kearney, Ne
 braska, and at the Normal school a l Orono, Maine
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

Devens, has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Crane.
 Miss Myrticei Kingsbury of Torrins- ton was the guest Wednesday, ard Thursday of Mrs. Edna Hatch and Miss Mary Hatch. MT. and Mrs. Cassius Barstow are to occupy the house vacated by Mrs, Herman Simmons.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Allen and daughter of Newark, N. J., have beer, guests of Mrs. Henry Scribner.
 The ladies are to serve a supper in the church parlors Monday evening for the ministers who meet around at different towns once a month.
 Rev. W. M. Brown of Windham preached Sunday at the morning ser vice in the absence of Rev. N, F. Plumb.
 The Ladies Mission society met or Wednesday afternoon and reorganized electing these officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Mary Larkharn first and second vice president, Mrs Helen Tubbs and Mrs Henry Scrib- ner; secretary and treasurer, Mrs | George BackuS- | Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Kinre 5nf l daughter of Hartford are guests ot Mir. Kinne's parents, Mir and Mrs. Al. fred Kinne.
 Mrs. Arthur Sweet spent w2c<.!a, in H,CIv ;ch.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
THE H. C. MURRAY COMPANY

States service, which they passed
 card party for the benefit of the Red Cross chapter was held in the town hall Thursday evening"
 Brainerd West, who has been living in Hartford for some time, still claims Columbia as his legal residence. He has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt during the past week.
 Mrs. Lillian Clarke was visiting in Manchester during the past week, the guest of her niece, Hattie Webster, a portion of the time, and over Sunday of Miss Ida Holbrook, for many years a resident of this town.
 Clayton E Hunt, with his family and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt, motored to Providence Sunday. In Mir. Hunts absence Howard A. Rice was in charge of the Sunday school.
 The committee in charge of the local united war work campaign is Charles K. Hitchcock, chairman, William M. Wolff, Luther H. Buell., Miss Gertrude Gates Clayton E. Hunt W. c. Robin son, Henry Schriefer, Harvey Collins, Raymond F. Clarke, Miss Florence Jones and L. E. Winter. The prospects are good for obtaining the required quota, $950, and the 50 per cent. over- subscription asked for. Thursday evening seven members of the com mittee attended the supper and meet ing held in the Y. M. c. A gymnasium | lnaugurating the campaign. Sunday Rev. T. M. Owens preached a sermon in harmony with the war work campaign being conducted this week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
NORTH STERLING

Frank E. Potter of Riverpoint, R, l.. was here last week on his annual hunting trip.
 Charles Dexter and family and Miss Dexter were week end guests of Fred Cole and family. Bertrand E. Benway is home for a week on a hunting vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. George Green of Arc tic, R. l. spent Thursday last with Mrs. lola Brayton.
 Everett Barber of Mystic has been here the past week on his annual hunting vacation.
 Mrs. c. H. Corey entertained her sister from Providence Sunday.
 F. O. Hummer and family spent the week end in Worcester
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
CHILD'S TONGUE. BECOMES COATED
 E IEcQMAsI:lP|''k|TED M ]! |'I|
WHEN cRess, FEV EHisH AND SICK GIVE @eAEHeRNiA
 7 SYRUP OF EfNss,as.

7-I
 Children love this ..s4tffaI iaxative.r and nothing else cfeanesss thes tender stomachi liver and bowels soa dicely.
 A child Simply will .not.s opsplayiug to empty the bowels, and the result is, they become tightlE-elegged with waste, liver gets sluggish stomach sour then your little one becomes cross, half-siclS, feverish, don't eat. sleep or act naturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore. throat, stomach ache or diarrhoea.- Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then glYe teaspoonful of .eGaIifornia syrup of Figs and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigesteds food passes out of the sys tenn, and. you have well, playful child again. a.H
 Millions of mothers give California syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly harmless; Children IqKe it, and it never falis to act9on4tne stomach, liver and | bowels. ~'-N Ask ur+"druggist for 5o-eent bottle of .California Syrup. of aFSss. . which has full directions for babies children of all ages and for grown ups pla1niy printed on the bottle i BeWare.;of couuterfeits soId feresS Get | the genuine, made bg4~ aCaIifer1ria Fig syrup Company Refuse any. other kind with contempt.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
BALTIC

After the disappointment of los+ Thursday when Baltic ftf1feT ouf fo eeleprate the ending -ef-- the erea4 orld conflict, it's people have heen IleId in suspense each shour, awaiting ncWs le or the wars Their oppor no ro'iii'y S, came Monday when at 2.45. a. tr,, t ,,,,.sL'el Mohoayt word was, received by R. J. Jodoin that the war TTas o1er lie immediately spread stFtie gt55f53I -neIrs over 1thes Village ah1 altbou$ff- there Was qoubt[ at first 1t soon vpassed over ana rom then on Baltic was fife scene cI the widest excitement it has eeen III many a syearsrs szsEs s9 sI :
 Al lO a. m. with bells ringing and "hlst4eS blowing.S EtlYe t0WnsneonIa turned out 10 sl4eW StAeir patrEotfsn
 A parade led by Af. &and Ms R T. Joooln' followed by the Baltic. -militarv 1n U" ldu the~Red Cross girls carrying a iSIge Aner1can flag. Troops 1 and ,, crls c,oJ 'oeo9ts of America. The Campfire 15lris.- is school chidran of Hanover and bIaltlc,- Academy of the, Holy Family. GGanchesGer G Unity of Odd Fellows Guard ssFtqrimonds the St. Jean Fan ttiste fSociety,i Mtie soinneeFss ef Isg Ba2- tic, toWnspeople of Baltic and Hsn over with their bannersza41dsAae and automobiles decorated for the occa sion started rom the town hall and march eel the streets for over tWas holirs then disbanded. E''i"
 After the parade there was sneak HE ypy Key. Charles Smith and Rev. j. V, P. Belanger- and R. d. IJodei.
 features of the parade were q floar bearing a small figure representin,r v nfIe, sam with the inscription ~ o,1 VIII nave to lift your hat-t to TfncIo sam an, effigy of the kaiser being drasseq behind aR automobile aiiaE a l%rgeseftlgSy sof~tHeS kaiser riding 55rlT 5rlT F "hlte horse which was burned on De pot Hill. -'1U oti De-
 Rev. J. V. E. BeIanger, pastor of st
 Mary, s! 7 churehs leaves a week Tran, Tuesday to be- RastoFi Of a church in Hartford -'
 Miss Blanche Le Febre of WiIimau-
 JIG visited friends in Baltic Sunday and Monday. Many local people went to Norwich : ing. -t,1e'' e'''ii-
 Miss Veronica Rocheieau visited
 friends in Willimantic Sunday.
 William and Arthur Jones of the JT f and Monday. l zechand Almquist Christopher He'd } ley and Nelson Adams motarad to New l London and witnessed the perade held ? there Monday evening.
 ) J: N. Brown has moved his family . to Bristol Conn. .~
 The United War Work campaign l started today with full speed ahead s and the slegand' over tl1es ton in onf s day.; it's quota was S2,560 aud 1t went !, across with $2,53175..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
 MONTVILLE

Fhe Phillips class met for a busi- Eess session Tuesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Walter Jeffers. The report of the secretary
 treasurer was accepted and three working. committees appointed, mem bership, social. devotional and mis- sionary. Two dollars was voted to- wards a clock for the church. Miss Alice Hooper was chosen assistant teacher. The class was invited to meet with Mrs, G. P. Smith the first Tuesday in December.
 Miss Sarah Latimer of Gales Ferry is a guest at the Palmer homestead.
 The Ladies' Aid society is planning for baked bean supper. A United War Work campaign. ral- ly was held. Nov. 7 in Palmer Memor- iai school buildings W. IVY. Lyman, chairman of the town committee, in | troduced the speakers who were Rev.
 J. F. Cobb. Of, Norwich and Senator 1 William c. Fox of New London. The inspiring music was by the Liberty chorus, Miss Edith; Huggard, director. MT. and Mrs. William Jeffers and
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Whiting of Jew cit City were entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ray Woodm6n- see. --------~
 Fred J. Hope is taking vacation.
 the first in nearly twenty five years. MT. and Mrs. Hope are spending the week in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
SOUTH WTNDHAM

MT. Southerlin with his family is to occupy the house vacated by c. l.. Clinton. He is to be boss farmer for Guilford Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Sundell are i'll with influenza at their home. Mrs. Elmer Engstrom is taking care of them.
 Alfred Card was in Hartford Satur- day.
 The young people held a dance in the Guilford Smith hall Friday even ing for the benefit of the Red Cross.
 Mrs. Elmer Engstrom has been the guest of her sister in East Hampton.
 Perry Crane, q musician at Camp
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
KEEP LOOKING. YOUNG It's Easy-H You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets


 The secret of keeping young is to fec young -t to do this you must watch youI liver and bowels = there's no need oi having sallow complexion = dark rings under your eyes - pimples- bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doetorwiii tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in. active bowels and livef.yjs i Dr. Edwards, aawellknowfZ physician in Ohio. perfected , a vegetable com. pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which, he gave to his patients for years. -ose
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tables, the substi- ute for calomel, are gentle.in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be- enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clear. ing the system of of'impuritiess. ; You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets by their olive color. 10c and 25e per box. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
MANACURING NEEDS

19c Lily Nail Polish 15c
 45c Cutex Manicure Sets 42c
 s1.60 Cutex Sets $1.25 35c Cutex Nail Polish BOG 35c Nail Bleach soc 35c Cutex Nail White soc 35c Cutex Cuticle Comfort BOG 25c Cutex Cuticle Remover BOG 4-5-6- inch Nail Files 10c Nail Polish 10c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
COMBS

12%c Hard Rubber Dressing Combs
 10c.
 25c Hard Rubber Dressing Combs 21c 25c Shell and Amber Side Combs 21c 55c Shell and Amber Back Combs 21c 25c Shell and Amber Barrettes 21c BOG White Pyrolin Combs 22c soc White Pyrolin Combs 45c |12kc Fine Combs 10c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
TOILET SOAPS

Physicians and Surgeons Soap, soc a . box, Sc a cake. dzc Jergen's Glycerine Soap 1oc a ' cake, a2c Palm Olive Soap 10c a cake a9c Colgate's Bath Tablets, large size, : assorted odors, for 25c. Pears Unscented Soap $1.69 a dozen, . 15c cake. Colgate's Natural Odor Soap 15c a = a cake, for 40c. Fears Scented Soap for 55c, 19c a z cake. sColgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap . large size, for roc, 25c a cake, 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap, cakes g for 59c, 21e a cake.
 25c Cuticura Soap 3 cakes for 59c, s 21c a cake. 25c Packers Tar Soap cakes for 5Sc, < 21c a cake.
 s5c Resinol Soap cakes for 5sc, 21c a cake.
 Colgate's Coleo Soap $1.1o a dozen,
 10c a cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
TOILET CREAMS

1oc Dagget & Ramsdelrs Cold Cream,
 tubes Sc 25c Daggett & Ramsde1ls Cold Cream,
 tubes 19c. a5c Frostilla 20c 25c Ponds Extract Vanishing Cream
 Pic. 25c Camphorease 21c 25c woodbury's Facial Cream 1sc 25c Benzoinated Lotion 22c 35c Jergen's Benzoin and Almond 31c Colgates Cold Cream 25c 35c Pompeiian Night Cream soc soc Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 40c. soc Dagget & Ramsdelrs Cold Cream
 jar 40c. soc Pompeiian Day Cream BOG Hudnut's Marvellous Cream 41c Elcaya Cream COG
 soc Pompeiian Massage Cream 42c