davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21

The present war has brought
forth a new kind of ammunition
for airplane use in the form of
special cartridges containing
bullets for armOr-piercing. trac-
ing and incendiary purposes.
All Of the cartridges are Of the
small rifle calibers, according to
a statement authorized by the
war department. The three
tenths of an inch diameter and
short length of the bullet left
little space for armor-piercing
element or for tracer and incen-
diary composition but such COM
binations have been made.
The bullets developed by the
United States Ordnance Depart
ment have been tested on land
and from airplanes to see if
there is any difference in their
performance when fired from q
quickly moving airplane in the
upper atmosphere and when fir
ed on land. These tests indi-
cate that the United States has
developed a class of special cart
ridges with a performance ful
ly equal to or surprising that
attained abroad.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21
NOTICE

TO the North Side Water Users :
The spring maintenance as
sessment has been approved by
the State Land Board at the
rate of 60c per share. or acre
payable April LIST.
This assessment is payable al
the Office of the Canal Company
which has been moved from the
basement Of the North Side I'M
to the WatermaSters office.
NORTH SIDE CANAL COM
PANY. Ltd.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21
Death of A. r. Bruner.

On Wednesday morning At
his room in the Idaho Rooming
House occurred the death of Mr..
A. T. Bruner, one of the early
settlers on the tract.
Mr.. Bruner came to the North
Side tract in 1909 from Mon
mouth. ILL.,. and settled on his
ranch north of Jerome. Owing
to his advanced age his farminp
operations were not successful
and he was compelled to rent
his farm.
Arnold T. Bruner would have
been rs years of age had he liv-
ed until the 7th of next month
and in the closing of his earth
w career was the closing of al
Industrious and useful life.
The immediate cause of the
death of Mr.. Bruner was :
slight paraletic stroke he suf
fered last Friday night from
which he never rallied.
The deceased leaves broth
er. nephew Ross and family, anC
Mrs. Abbie Bruner, who arr
here. also some distant RELATIVES
in the east to mourn his death
Mr.. Bruner was member q
the Masonic Lodge here which
order will conduct the funera
which is to be held toda,
(Thursday) at 2 P. M. Inter
ment at Jerome Cemetery.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21

George Beban in "One More
American is the attraction for
the Rialto Sunday night.
L. B. Wood, who was former
ly connected with the First Ma
tional Bank here is in Jerome
on business.
The Misses Rhinehart and
Carlson are in Boise on a short
vacation from their duties at
The First National Bank.
The management Of the Rial
to has arranged for special mu-
sic for Friday. Saturday and
Sunday nights of this week.
DIR. j. F. Schmershall and
family returned from the win
ter spent in Chicago where the
DR.. was taking up some post
graduate work.
Ed Gill, who recently has
been suffering from one of his
frequent attacks was compelled
to go to Portland far treatment
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Green are
now located on the ranch of
Ivan Bennett west of town. This
is another Twin Falls farmer
that thinks the North Side is all
right.
Brookover. of Boise. will have
on display 200 ladies coats
suits and dresses at the Puritan
all day today Thursday. and
until 2 p. m. Friday. All at big
town prices.
Mr.. Hyer. of the banking firm
of Keller Bros. Denver, was in
Jerome this week consulting
with the town trustees with
reference to a bond issue for the
purpose of paving Main st.
The office ofthe North Side
Canal Co. has been moved to the
land office building near the
park. This move was necessary
owing to the crowded condition
of the Co. Offices at the Inn.
The Red Cross Ford Dance
will be given on Monday even
ing, April LIST. The music will
be good and it is hoped every
one will turn out and help the
Red Cross. Refreshments will
be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Upder-
graft are entertaining the lat
ter's sister. Mrs. Walter Hart
and two children. of Missoula
Mont. 1t is the intention of the
ladies' to leave next month foi
an extended visit in the east.
Mr.. and Hrs. ]. II. Creme
back are ENJOYING n visit from
the latters sister, Mrs. Elmer
w. Hildebrand (nee Alma Nc
Laren). Mr.. Hildebrand is nov
IN the service of u. S. and tn,
lady expects to make an extend
ed visit here.
The ladies of the Presbyteri
an church will hold a rumag
sale on next Saturday Afternoon
In the building recently vacated
by the Clifford Furniture Go
The ladies will observe the clos
ing hours 80 to 3 p. m. during
the patriotic meeting.
DR.. L. G. Phillips returne
Tuesday from the dental clini
held ut Denver. While at Der
Yer the doctor made arrange
ments for an assistant in his OF
fee in the care of his larg
practice. New equipment ha
been ordered and when installe
will give DR.. Phillips mos
complete dental parlor.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21
Look Who's Here.

The weeks arrivals: Dick
Russell, Cheyenne, Wyo.. Frank
Human, Salt Lake. Utah. s. L.
Zeigler, st. Paul, Mimi. c. l.
Atchison. Denver. Colo, J. A
Bistonous, Portland. Oregon, O.
j. Lansing, New York, Harry
Taylor. Denver, Colo, Chas
Seaman. Denver. Colo. II. G.
McPheters. Haley, E. d. Swain
son. Salt Lake. Utah, H. l.. Rich
Salt Lake. Utah, II. Kennedy
Salt Lake. Utah. w. r. Jones
Seattle. Wash. w. s. Berger
Pocatello, Ida. V. f. Addy anC
wife, Ogden. Utah. w. c. New
ton. Spokane. Wash. Chas. Ty
Ter, st. Jaseph. Mo-. G. F. Rem
ME. Salt Lake. Utah, Frank S
Glover, Portland. Ore. Edmund
Lower, Spokane. Wash. J. B
Lewis, Salt Lake, w. J. Howell
Salt Lake. H. l.. Bargain, Butte
Mont, II. w. Youm. Chicago, Ill
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21
ESS-en-kay

No punctures. No blow outs.
No rim cuts. No inner tubes.
No pump. No Jacks.
Nothing but happiness and
satisfaction.
Ask DR.. Piper. Fred Otto
w. NJ. Massey. G.. H. Brayton
in our demonstration. Absolute
satisfaction guaranteed or mon
ey back. Frasers, Pence Co
phone 80.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21
LINCOLN COUNTY TIMES

Published every Thursday at Jerome
Idaho, by
L. Il. Alexander, Editor and Prom.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21

Entered as second-class matted
March 9, 1911, at the post Office at
Jerome, Idaho, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21

SUBSCRIPTION. $500 PER YEAR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-16
TRI|-,:S;'T'l.AY|'TE FARM
CONVENTIONS SET
F0RJANUARY14
Stock and Grain Growers Of Two
Dakotas and Minnesota
to Meet

Fargo. n. D., Dec. 1G.-Thc "nnual
convention Of the Tri-State Grain and
Stock Growers association will be held
in Fargo January II to II. inclusive,
according to an announcement by
Dean c. Waldron, of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, president of
the association. ~ Lectures and demon
STATIONS on livestock crops and hOr-
ticulture will be feature of the con-
vention.
The speakers include some of the
hest known farmers and stock men in
the Northwest and the country. among
them w. O. Thompson. president Of
the University of Ohio. who has just
returned from Europe. lie will speak
on After. the War Aerisulture'
The program as announced by Dean
Nallrnn follows.
Tuesday, January II: Address Of
welcome. The cooperative Cream
cry. its Present Status and Future
PROSPECTS" ]. ]. OsterhouS. state dairy
commissioner. Bismarck: Dairy
Products and Their Utilization" j. Il.
keithley. agricultural college: Breed
ing for High Production" Robert Mo-
len Schroeder Farm. Moorhead, Mimi. :;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-16
"Dairy Outlook in the Northwest" c
Larsen, Brook ings, SID ~ =. 4; s,e@ +

! Wednesday, January, .15: "Potato
Growing" J. f. Eastgate, Larimore,
N. D.; breeding Potatoes for Yield
and Quality" l.. r. Waldron, North
Dakota Experiment station; wheat
Rust and it's Causes" Cllustrated)
| Dr. e. G. Stakman, st. Paul; Potato
Marketing" o. J. Mcdonald, U. S.
Bureau Of Markets; How to Make a
Living in Dry Years." p. Byron Bobb,
Hayned. N. d.; 1.-THE Farmers Prob
lem and its Remedy" e. F. Ladd, pres
ident, North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege 90.
Thursday, January 16: methods of
Controlling the Sow Thistle J.. NJ.
Haw, Langdon, N. D.; work Of the
State Department of Agriculture and
Labor" J. N. Hagan, Bismarck, N. D. :;
'The Vegetable garden as Factor in
Increasing the Food Supply" R. S.
Mcintosh, University Farm, st. Paul;
"The Experiment Station and the
Farmer" P. F. Trowbridge, director
Of experiment station; Preparations
for Reconstruction" Thomas +. Kane,
president. University of North Dakota
after War Agriculture" w. %.
Thompson, president Ohio State Uni:
versity p
Friday. January II: ''rhe Fargo
Equity Packing Plant,"NL. c. Hoop
man, manager ,z.'Meat Production on
High Priced Feed Andrew Boss, Uni
versity Farm. st. Paul :."The Live
stock Exchange Hon. ?: ~. Casey !:
The Equity State Union Exchange"
NJ. V. Boldly; 1.-The Equity C0-opera-
tive Exchange, ]. NJ. Anderson presi-
dent.
The Ruby Ladies Orchestra
will give dance Thursday night,
Dec. 10, at Patterosn's Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-16
FIRST MOTOR
TRUCK SYSTEM
is PROJECTED
Good Roads Association of Bene-
diet Wants Line From Mi
not to Washburn

\ new motor truck line is being con
templated between Minot and Wash
| burn. The project is being advocated
Jy the Good Roads association OF
benedict.
This information was released today
by the state highway commission
which. in commenting on the an
nounCement. said:
The coming OF the motor truck to
North Dakota appears 10 be only q
matter OF years. depending largely
upon the mileage OF well,Juilt and
properly maintained highways in the
state. especially those radiating from
the larger cities. Un.N gravel o.
moro, permanent highways are built,
the lighter trucks Will need TO be util-
lied in the business OF long distance
or schedule hauling. That this propo-
sition is feasible is indicated by the
example OF the accomplishment OF q
afrgo transfer company.
A motor truck drove up to q Far
go residence at 9 o'clock in the
morning. The contents Of q siX.roon
house We're loaded on the truck and
trailer. The household goods were
hauled to Wahpeton. 30 miles away,
unloaded and placed III the new abode.
the truck returning to Fargo at g
O'Clock in the evening
In some cases. the trucl. drive.
has been known to take the family
with him without additional charge
:. considerable saving results in not
being required to pack goods, pay
drayage at both ends. freight. &c.
without counting the delays and ord
nary time consumed il rail transport
alton
Good roads and the motor vehicle
will revolutionize modern traffic and
business"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-16

ploughed through the little girls right
hip and penetrated her abdominal
organs.
Little could be learned OF the ac-
cident here. An undertaken was call
ed at o'clock to take charge of the
body, and he was informed that death
had occurred en- route TO the city, and
that the injury was due to the acct
dental discharge Of q gun. Coroner
A. n Shipp was summoned. but after
preliminary examination he deferred
further action until the results OF an
investigation being made by Sheriff
W. G. Hendricks OF Mclean county
could be ascertained. The inquest
when held. will be under authority of
Mclean county officials.
The entire charge Of the gun ap-
pears to have struck the little girl
toward the rear of her RICH hip, piOw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-16
Phone Is, City Fuel Co.
For, the Beulah Coal
The Ruby Ladies Orchestra
will give a dance Thursday night,
Dec. 10, at Patterosn's Hall.
!. Not the: Doctors Fault.

! she has been a steady customer Of
the beauty: 5parlors,r' remarked Felicia.
descriptiyelN 's'1or*a; number of years.
The reason the results are not all that
might be. desired is that the beauty
doctors had SO little to start on. She
was, you might say, wholly without
preliminary training for the course"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-16

ing forward and upward and tearing
away the flesh to the bone. There
are also scattering shots lodged lower
down in the leg and above /the main
charge. at the base of the back. I'd
The father returned to Wilton on
an early train this morning, while
Mrs. HaluZak remained here. Both
We're exhausted with grief and the
effects OF their long nights ride.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-16

Katie IIaluZak, fOur-yearOld daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul HaluZak, re-
siding in Mclean county, few miles
northwest Of Wilton, died while en-
route to the city this morning as a
result Of an accidental gun-shot which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet, 8 rock,
ers, sewing machine, piece Library
set. 200 18th street. - 16 st
FOR RENT-Mcdern room, 415 Fourth
street or Phone III. 49,
%7i "& .f' - 16 ct
<J.. b. ~ -
LOST-Child's aviation cap. Return
to Tribune. 12-16-3t
FOR RENT-Warm rooms. with the
use of kitchen. House No. 7l9 9Th
st. Phone 242X. 12-16-1wk
HAVE GOOD PROPOSITION on small
farm for experienced man. Give
experience in first letter. Write 6S2
Tribune. II 16 1wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-16

/ ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Meteorologist.
The Washington times., 1918-09-06
LEFT ON DOORSTEP.
"DEARIE" VANISHES

her daughter got the baby. and was
to meet the soldiers wife. who was
to be nurse for 1t. in Washington.
The soldiers wife did not appear. so
her daughter returned home with the
baby.
When her daughter came home,
Mrs. Sheads refused to let the baby
stay in the house. She said there was
a young woman boarding in the
days and had been taken to a hos
pital for an operation for appendicitis.
She feared boarders in the house
would misunderstood the situation.
Infant In Washington.
She says she communicated with
Mrs. Dove by telephone and found .
home for the baby. She says she did
not leave the baby on the doorstep,
but drove up to the Dove house and
left IL with Mrs. Dove. She says there
was no note left with the child, nor
was there a band on its arm with the
name "Dearie" written across 1t.
Mrs. Sheds claims not to know now
in whose hands the baby is, except
that those who have IL are in Wash
ington and will take good care of it
She asserts that her daughter, who
also is in Washington, knows where
the child is. She would give no infor-
nation concerning her daughter.
Reliable citizens OF Fairfax state
there was a note left with the baby
at the Dove home, and that 1t read as
Mrs. Dove has stated. The little band
of adhesive tape around the baby's
wrist, with the name "Dearie" Is an
actuality.
Citizens of Fairfax and Alexandra
counties are anxious that the authori-
ties locate the little baby girl so that
it may be placed in either hospital
or good home. A woman's organiza-
ton in Alexandria has interested it,
self in finding the child and seeing
that IL is properly cared for.
The Washington times., 1918-09-06
ANOTHER LOCORI
FALLS IN BATTLE

Joseph Locort.. twenty-eight years
old, of 932 Twenty-second street
northwest, has been wounded in ac-
tion, according to today's casualty
list Another brother, Sam Locort,
who lived in Newark, N. J.. was
wounded in action several months ago
and only recently recovered. Vita
Locort, third brother, is stationed at
Newark. A fourth brother. John Lo-
cort, lives at the Twenty-second street
address.
These four brothers are Italians
who came to this country nine years
ago. Two remained in Newark and
the other two game to this city. About
five months ago Joseph Locort Joined
his brothers at Newark and enlisted
in the army. Several months later he
was sent to France. Sam Locort was
sent to this country to recuperate and
later returned for overseas service.
Joseph Locort enlisted a short time
after his brother Vita entered the
service. All four of the brothers have
become American citizens.
The Washington times., 1918-09-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Judge for Yourself
Which Is Better--Try an Experiment
or Profit By a Washington
Citizens Experience.

Something new is an experiment
Must be proved to be as represented.
The statement OF a manufacturer Ia
not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends IL.
Now supposing you had bad back
A lame, weak. or aching one.
Would you experiment on 1t?
You will read OF many so-callsd
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Washington case:
c. A Burck, government clerk, olS
C st. S. E.. says: 81 suffered rom
severe kidney trouble. The kidney
secretions passed irregularly and
were painful and there was a steady
ache over my kidneys Doan's Kid.
ney Pills soon relieved me and four
boxes entirely cured me of the suffer-
ing. Doan's surely are reliable and
] advise anyone having kidney trou-
BILE to use them"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Burck had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1918-09-06
FORTY WOMEN HELD
Assay SUSPECTS.

NEW YORK. Sept 6.-warrants
have been issued for five persons Iiv-
ing in the Metropolitan district as the
result of information obtained from
Mrs. Margaret VOORHEES,, arrested with
forty other women spy suspects in a
raid.
Mrs. Voorhies was taken In custody
in her handsome apartment at $50
West 111th street. She Is young,
pretty. and wore an expensive Co.'S
tune when she appeared. at the dis
trict attorneys office for examination.
She was born In Germany and came to
this country in 1907.
While the young woman was being
questioned experts were developing
films found in her apartment, to de-
termine II they contain pictures OF
military value.
Although Mrs. VOORHEES, has been
living in luxurious style and posing
as the wife OF "an army officer" she
admitted at her examination that she
recently married an army chauffeur,
stationed at Camp ILLS. The mar
riage took place last December at
Hampstead. L l. Police officials de-
clare that she spent money lavishly
while living on Long Island and has
continued to do so here in the city.
They also assert that she has not been
able to give a satisfactory explanation
of the source Of her ample supply Of
funds.
Mrs. Voorhies admitted driving along
the Hudson with an army officer She
refused to tell his name, but claimed
the rides were pleasure trips"
Search for the officer has been in
stituted
The Washington times., 1918-09-06
STORAGE EGGS ON LIST

Cold-storage-egg "fair prices" to-
day for the first time were included
in the list issued by the District of
Columbia Food Administration.
Information received by the Food
Administration, showing that many
dealers have sold oId-storage eggs IT
the top price OF fancy fresh eggs.
caused this step to be taken.
"In the future, all dealers must con-
form to the fair-price list for cold
storage eggs and plainly label them
as such, or they will be open to prose-
cution," said Robert A Maurer, as
sistant District food administrator. to-
day. ''The fair price for cofd-storage
eggs this week is placed at Al to 81
cents per dozen"
The Washington times., 1918-09-06
D. c. BOY PROVES
HERO UNDER FIRE

Lieut.. William Dodge. tr-, son OF
William W. Dodge, attorney, 1S4 B
street northeast, although wounded in
six places by Hun shrapnel fre, car
ried another wounded officer fifty
yards before another shell exploded in
the same spot Dodge is reported
wounded in today's casualty list
Dodge was wounded on July ID,
while leading three soldiers to the
front line trenches. A high explosive
shell struck the road on which the
men were walking and two Of the SOL
diers were killed outright.
Dodge, who is twenty-three years
OF age. has lived in Washington near
ly all his life He was a student at
the public schools and Friends School
here, and took a preparatory course
at the Phillips-Exeter Academy. Two
years at Princeton and a course at the
Massachusetts, School of Technology
where he graduated completed his
education in civilian pursuits. He
graduated from Plattsburg in 1917
and went overseas last September.
The Washington times., 1918-09-06

Mich. East Lansing, Alan C. Gibson
Mich, Detroit, william Lano.
Mich, Detroit, Jochn MaEioIskL
AIIeh., South Bordman, William John.
son.
Miss, LOcksvIIIe, Sam Pool, jr.
Miss, Den More. Rubin Dykes.
Miss, Bendale, Shelton C. Rogers
Mo-, MareeIine, Henry E. Thomas
Mo-, Gibson, Thomas o. WIIlOughby.
Mont, Lennep, Ole VOdalI.
Mont, Anaconda, Landrup ThorSon.
Neb., Hastings, Charles Burris.
n. J., Paterson, Harry Van TasseL
N. J., Alpha, Stanley F. iumerIock.
N. M. Nambo, AbencIO TrujilIo.
n. M, zunI, SImpIiciOn Garcia
N. ", watertown, Lester Allen
n. Y, Brooklyn, Andrew Herber-
Cooper.
n. Y, SoIvay, John p. Dwyer.
n. ", brooklyn. Harry HnRSen.
N. Y, New York, Leo Shapiro.
n. y TaIevIIIe, Eugene l. Davis.
N. Y, New York, James E. johnson
N. ", TuckOhOO, james II. Keane.
n. ", brooklyn Robert s. MacIay.
N. C., Crestmont, Arthur C. Galloway
Ohio, Akron, Everett Archer.
Ohio, Cleveland, Fred Goodwin.
Ohio, Youngstown, Andrew HamTak-
Ohio, Marietta, Perl L. McCurdy.
Okla, COaIgatO, Luis Garrantc.
Pa-OPhiladelphia, William J. Bauer
Pa, Brownsville, George DJakOVieh
Pa. Altoona, Fred w. HHrman.
Pa. Hays Run, Division, James Rob-
ert Hastings.
Pa Everett, MiIbuFu Sloan.
Pa MIIltown, HafTey, Clare C. Taylor.
Pa, ROsedaIe, Harry L WaEOnseIIer.
Pa, McAddO, Joseph Ynkubisin.
Pa, Reading, Joseph MalinewskL
Pa, SteVensVilIe, George ReIck.
Pa, West Apollo, Leonard J. PaIazEo
Pa, EllwOOd, Norman L. Roo.
r. l., Providence. EnginiO Iannetta.
s. C., Leesville, Frank Etheridge.
Sweden, JankOpInE, Eric J. johnson.
W. Va, Burr, Willie j. Burk.
w. V1., CIarksburg, Clarence e. Ken.
nedy.
". Va, C1arksburE, Edward T. Smith
w. Va, MarlIntOn, Roy w. Loan.
w. Va, CIarkstOwn, Wyatt Pride
more.
Wis. WabenO, Edward TaIlire.
Wis. South Kaulzauna,- Peter John
Van Linn.
Wis, Watertown, Arthur G. ZelmeF.
Wis, North MenomonIe, Julius VIII
liam SchIOuter.
The Washington times., 1918-09-06

New York: att is my own discovery,
and IL takes just one night to get
such marvellous results" says Mae
Edna Wilder, when her friends ask
her about her wonderful complex.
ion and the improved appearance OF
her hands and arms. you can do
vice" she says. ~I feel ii my duty 10
tell every girl and woman what this
wonderful prescription did for me.
Just think OF it All this change In
a single night! I.never tire of telling
remarkable results. Here Is the fdcn.
tical prescription that removed every
defect from my face, neck, hands. and
arms. Until you try II you can form
no idea of the marvellous change II
will make in just one application.
The prescription which you can pre-
pare at your own home Is as follows:
Go to any grocery and get ten cents
worth of ordinary oatmeal, and from
any drug store a bottle Of derwillo.
every package of derwillo and apply
night and morning. The first applica-
tion will astonish you. 1t makes the
skin appear transparent. smooth and
velvety. 1 especially recommend II
for a sallow skin. freckles. tan, sun
spots, coarse pores, rough skin. ruddi-
ness. wrinkles and in fact. every blenn-
ish the face, hands and arms are heir
to. II your neck or chest Is discolored
from exposure. apply this combination
there and the Objectionable defect
will disappear as II by magic. II is
absolutely harmless and will not pro-
duce or stimulate a growth of iafr.
NO matter how rough and ungllnly
the haads and arms, or what ahuaeS
they have had through hard work and
exposure to sun and wind, this oaf-
meal-derwillo combination will vortr
wonderful transformation in -
The Washington times., 1918-09-06
How to Make
Your Own Complexion
Treatment at Home
ADVERTISEMENT.

A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Its
Work Overnight.