davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
ONEOf WORLD 'SWONDERSAT OUTDOOR
RJT|TSSPLENDOR AND VALUE IGNORED

II was something over % years
ago when the writer came to this
section and made an arduous trip
into the country by team. the same
trip now being pleasure trip by
automobile. While on the trip he
called at a place that set back an
the timber The man who lived there
was between 40 and so years of age
Ia two weeks growth of beard maxi
ing his age hard to estimate. Great
large sugar pine and fire trees sur
rounded the place and the writer
remarked what magnificent trees
they were. "Yaas," remarked the
man, but what good are they
was born here and those trees we're
here when comet" To him he could
not conceive that those trees would
ever be of any value. yet today all
the merchantable timber has been
logged off. Now this has nothing to
do with this story, except to demon
strate when considering thing that
surround us daily we are liable to
overlook their real value. or Just
what an asset they are to the COM
munity.
With the large amount OF tourist
travel, and this travel is going to
increase each year, all scenic attrac-
tions are going to be seen-no mat
ter how inaccessible they are-but
the more accessible the more people
there are who will go to see these at
fractions. Just think OF the increase
in the number OF people who see Cra-
ter Lake each year and the increase
this year was greater than in any
previous year and 1t is really a hard
trip to make with the roads in their
present condition, and somewhat ex.
pensiye,
Many people who visited Crater
Lake this year also visited the Jose.
phine County Caves, and after see.
ing them both pronounce the Caves
the greater attraction the
scenery to the Caves Is equal II no,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
NOT TO GET
$4,000 GOLD SWORD

Washington, Sept. 16-Opposition
by several members, both republi-
cans and democrats, privately express
sed in regard to the proposed APP
preparation of $4,000 for a sword
for General Pershing has caused the
house leaders to abandon the pro-
posed gift.
Many contended that vote OF
thanks to the general his officers
and men would be sufficient. and
resolution was therefore adopted
Representative Schall of Minnesota,
an Independent. cast the only dis
senting vote and the resolution went
to the senate. No mention was made
of the sword on the floor,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16

IL
Suns so ~ seems 'nat
y" 'ne way " ehe
NN ''"S '"e oii! ui@"oach 10
w" tue aruuous
W. 'ne ',"'i'
NV "'i''eu " cen
80 ~" PeoP'' VI 'n's ooii''iuHi'!'
p.! ~ SAil 'ne't at'entioh 10
- '"'' '"es are oNeliooAihs
10 'aiU sieat o's yet III "hich
0 " ''Ho "nen thes are
"io"Seu ~ '"e ia't tnd' tney
" '""e i'ioie interest,", ought 10
"o.e eiior' anu oooslihs, max
9 0"o Sa'es more accessioie 10
S"''e'e' y anu inc tourlst travel
e ma" M"o 'anie rom iiiinois ana
10" 'e "ei aoou' 10 years
e Neu W oie writer ehat ne Ssae
p ~ hntu'Ny several years ago
" Nisi' .''ose oa'es out ne nad never
So t"e 'oSephine oa'es-they
"e.e WV i'a"uy'
's summer 'he government sent
WV ensiheers mere 10 go over the
pioposeu routes from ootn SIDES
sno,a, raaa,A S.eeN ~ s'ue anu tue
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16

Corpus Christis, Tex, Sept. 16.-
With troops patroIing the main
streets, Corpus Christis began emerg-
ing from the wreckage caused by the
Gulf hurricane which struck the city
early Sunday, bringing death to an
unknown number of persons and do
ig millions of dollars worth OF dam
age to property.
An unconfirmed report says 12O
bodies have been taken from the reef
on Nueces Bay.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
AMERICANS PASSED
Up By THE YAOU|S
Mexicans Fare Worse and Are Strip
ped TO the Shoestrings; "Whlte"
Indian Leads Attack

Douglas, Ariz.. Sept. 16.-Ameri-
cans were not molested but Mexi-
cans we're literally stripped to the
shoestrings' by the Yaqui Indians
who recently raided the mining
camp at San Nicolas Sonora, 140
miles southwest of Douglas. Food
was taken from the Mexican miners
cabins and even their clothing was
seized. according to Leo c. Cloud,
managing director of the mining pro-
perties, who has arrived here.
The Indians were led by two men
with skins as white as any Ameri-
cans. Mexicans said they we're Moro
Indians.
Members of the band were poorly
clothed, some having no covering
about the waist. Au were armed,
some with modern high powered
rifles and others with older, cruder
weapons. There were no Mexicans in
the party.
The efforts OF Mrs. Carl Knduson,
who had charge of the commissary.
alone kept the camp from being left
altogether without provisions. After
the commissary was looted of $14O0
in gold and practically all its goods,
Mrs. Knudson pleaded with the lead
er for food. saying that it would be
strange for great chief to leave
the camp starving. The chief turn
ed back two sacks of flour.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
ALTITUDE RECORD RECOGNIZED

New York, Sept. 16.-The world
airplane altitude record of 2S,5OO
feet for pilot and one passenger,
made at Dayton. Ohio, September 6,
by Major Randolph w. Schroeder,
who won the recent New York-To-
ronto international contest, has been
made official by the contest commit
tee of the American Flying club
The former record was 27,SOO feet,
held by Captain Lang. of the Royal
air forces.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
100000 ACRES ARE
BURNED IN MONTANA

Helena. Mont. Sept. lG.- While
exact Figures will not be obtainable
until late autumn. when snow comes
and foresters can make a complete
survey. II has been semi-officially es-
timated that 'betYeen 100000 and
100000 acres OF valuable timber will
have been burned in Montana this
years.
The heavy loss this year is excep-
tional' but there has scarcely been a
year In which the damage was not
tremendous. The state press is be.
ginning to urge vigorously reor-
ganization of the governments for
est protection system.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
.BOYNT0N DENIES THAT
WANTS ARMED|NvAS|ON

Washington, Sept. l6.-Charles
Boynton. executive director of the
association for the protection of Am
erlcan rights In Mexico, told the SEN
ate committee today that the state
departments approval OF its plan for
publicity was secured by the associa-
tion before 1t began operations.
The association was formed in
January in New York. Boynton de-
MED trying to bring about interven.
tion ip Mexico ad declared that he
did not regard armed intervention
as now necessary.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
FIRED" FOR ASKING
FOR HALF HOLIDAY

New York, Sept. Thousands
of shipyard workers who quit work
In Brooklyn. Station Island and New
Jersey yards last Saturday noon in
an attempt to enforce demand for
a Saturday half holiday found them
selves discharged when they reported
for work today. The discharged
workmen have started picketing at
some Of the yards.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
WANTS TO KNOW WHY .
YANKS ARE IN RUSSIA

Washington, Sept. When Sec
retary Baker told the house military
committee today that the only rea-
son for putting American troops In
10 Siberia was to guard the trans-Sl-
berian railroad. Representative Full
Ter, republican OF Massachusetts,,
told Mr.. Baker his reason was "all
bunk"
"Why shouldn't we know the real
reason?" demanded Mr.. Fuller, II
have listened to your romantic story
about Russian and Siberian condi-
tions hut j don't get an answer"
Unfortunately that is not my
Sauity" Secretary Baker replied.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
KOLCHAK P|ERCES RED
LINE IN THREE PLACES

London, Sept 16,--Admiral Kol-
chak, In pursuing his offensive
against the bolsheviki, has broken
their 'front.' in three places, accord
ing to official information reaching
here today. The progress of the all
Russian counter movement, 1t is
stated. threatens to outflank the Dol.
shevik forces advancing from Tob-
DISK.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16

San Antonio. Tex, Sept. 16.-Sey-
en- scout airplanes have been sent to
Corpus Christi from Kelley Field to
endeavor to get news from Rockport
which has been cut OFF from commu-
nication. Larger planes will carry
supplies from stalled relief trains to
the stricken city, If a landing field
can be found.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
MANY SPECTATORS IN
SPRUCE PRODUCTION

San Francisco, Sept. 16.-Lieut.
Fl. E. Kerrigan, former member of
the army intelligence corps of the
Northwest, testified today that os-
valid West and other prominent men
in, the Northwest interested them
selves financially in government
spruce production.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
100000 FIRE

Sheffield, Ala. Sept. i6.-Fire
destroyed the warehouse of the En-
gineering Corporation at Muscle
Shoals, and the government nitrate
plant The loss is estimated at
100000.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16

Sixoux Falls, Sept. Senator Hi
ram Johnson is to speak here to-
night, opposing the league Of ma
tions. from the same platform where
President Wilson appealed for en-
dorsement OF the league a week ago.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
SERBIA MAY SIGN

Paris. Sept l6.--Serbia Is expect
ed to sign the Austrian peace treaty
today.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
FIREMEN WILL NOT
SUPPORT POLICEMEN

Boston. Mass, Sept. l6.-The fire.
men here are not to strike in sup.
porting the pollcemen's union.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16

Corpus Christi. Sept. 16.-The
death toll from Sundays storm will
reach between 10 and 100, It is es-
timated this afternoon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
RUMOR u. S. WANTS
SHANTUNG DATE FIXED


Honolulu, Sept. 16.-The United
States has asked the Japanese gov
ernment to fix a definite date for
the return of Kiao Chau. according
to cable advices received by a daily
newspaper here. The Japanese gov
ernment has not answered.
Washington, Sept. 16.-oricials
here will not comment on the report
that the. United States has asked
Japan to fix a date for the return
of Nao Chau, but the general i'm
preston is that the report is well
founded.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
BODIES INITIATED BEYOND RE-
COGNITION; TROOPS PATROL
ING WRECKED STREETS
AIRPLANES TO THE RESCUE
Death Toll Estimated at 100; Large
Planes TO Garry Relief From
Stalled Trains

Slnton. Tex. Sept. 1s.-Seyenty
bodies. mutiIated beyond recognition
have been found in the surrounding
bay shore territory. following the
terrific storm OF yesterday.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
PRESIDENTS SPECIAL STOPS,
But HE Is MAKING NO OUT.
DOOR SPEECHES
ONE WOMAN BREAKS THE ICE"
Others Follow and Hand-slinhing
Follows; Lcwmhn Gets His Deer
Aboard for MIR. Wilson

President Wilson's special train
arrived In Grants Pass at 1926.
schedule time. this forenoon and was
met by large crowd. many coming
from long distance in the country
20 get their first glimpse OF real
Hive president
IA the special drew into the city
and came to a stop there was loud
cheering for minute. Then came n
hush, for everyone wanted TO hear
The president say few words. In
this they we're disappointed, for his
physician advised against any out
door speeches, aS the following tele-
gram will show II was sent last
evening 10 C, II. Ernst. secretary OF
the local Chamber OF Commerce, by
]. y. Tumulty at Portland;
81 am very sorry, but acting up-
on the advice OF HIS physician. the
president Is not attempting any out.
door speeches and we have been
compelled to decline all requests for
even brief addresses from the rear
platform"
Hut the presIden, was looking In
fine health aud smiled as he stepped
To the rear platform and waved his
hand to tho crowd. Again the cheer
Ing broke forth hut was soon stilled.
tho people hoping to receive a few
words from the chief executke-but
there was nothing doing. his ply
siclan remained master OF cerp-
monies.
Finally one lady had the temerlty.
TO approach the platform and extend
her hand. The president smiled as
he reached down and grasped her
hand; then a man. hound not to be
outdone for honors. held up ham
like init and received a vigorous
handshake for his "boldness." The
railing around the platform was then
lowered and Mr.. Wilson descended
10 the lower step and shook hands
with as many as he could for about
three minutes. But the engineer was
heartless and started the train
The fine Columbian buck. which
had been killed by II. s. Lewman.
was in the meantime loaded into the
baggage car to provide the principal
course for presidential dinner.
-
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16

Medford. Ore, Sept, iG.- Greeted
by thousands, the president arrived
here at 1880 this forenoon. He
stopped but few minutes and made
no speech. but shook hands with the
crowds. Grants Pass and Glendale,
at each OF which places he stopped,
presented the president and wife
with deer.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-19

Approximately ten mi...n m
grnphcd posters have boon prepared
and distributed nv tho bureau Of Pub
llcity Of the War Ionn Organization or
the Treasury Dopp ,mont to romlnd
tho patriotic citizen hip OF the nation
Of IT. duty 10 invort in the Victory LII
ortv Loan Tho do~irne are exceeding
y attractive and unite to convey a
powerful appeal and to create ma
tlrnnl Htmosphorc which will prevent
any one from ignoring the fact that
Uncle Same nflh great financial drive
IL going forward-wlth even more vlgor
| than any Of Ira notable predecessors
Tho kcvnotc roo'cr of tho loan tho
Igropt twenty four sheet poster which
! through tho patriotic cooperation ~
the Poster Advertising Association
viii ndorn The bil'Honrda Of tho com
try. ana mailer ooatcr adapted from
the aamo dnslsn vchronizos with tho
roruet slogan. "I'lntah the Job"
This postor. which IS considered by
many critics 80 he The Krcntc7t Liberty
Loan poster that rag boon produced
aIucala 10 every man who works with
hia hand1. hc ne lphorcr. farmer. Hnil
~. railroad man 81 other rorrovcntn
| I've ~ the American army - Drawn
land muaClc IIc g. the worker with
hIs right hand in hts pocket reaching
Tor money with which 10 invest in the
Victory Liberty Loan. This man. paint
cd by Gcrrlt Bonolrcr. obviously has no
rympnthy with bol0hovi~m. He Is n
partner with his government Ills but
tons OF the four previous Liberty Looms
bcar evidence of his Shnrr IN solv
ing Tho financial problems which
came NJ In the atroaa NJ the tight. and
his attitude and expression of ready
cunndcnc" ON hia face Indicate con
cmsivcly that again he stands ready
tu provide tho necessary money for
tho nation. whllo. with admirahl" com
mon ,cnac and prudent for"tNought.
making the souudoni Of Investment for
himself
The display ~ twenty four sheet pos
tors Of this design aggregates $4,000.
and Is believed TO be the largest dis
play Of twenty -four sheet posters ever
made IN the United Satcs. The Hg-
erogate donations OF space for war &C.
tIvItioR by the Poster Advertising As.
soriation, which S. chiefly responsible
for the free display Of these largo bill
board posters has boon estimated at
81 800 900.
The Official Issue OF the .r.. Ter pCs
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-19

ter bnnrs the splendid ca-'s'r--krd
they thought we couldn't fight" An
ample supply ~ this poster wRa Eant
tO General Porahirg we'll I'm advance
Afo tn Heaumc that by this time rhorc
posters Hre woll displayed In tho
areas Of Germany under occupation
by the American Exucdtionnry Force
! Il mrai carry painful lesson to the
Corm1nR, who during the wnr were r.
called with German posters picturinr
Uncle SAM with an Insignificant armr
md uurportIng 20 prove that America
could mi become mn important fHctoJ
I'm tho conflict
Tho qCa forces IRE recognized In the
Victory Liberty Loan scricp by l. 4
Shafor's poetrr. designed engraved
and autographed IN eight impress sion.
olzo ~ I'm 80 In md ohlong In ahRpo
THE poster ie spirited doplH n ~
the snvinp of mn American Transport
/ from = German euhnnrin" hnd should
appeal 10 every ndmirot ~ oGr nHvv
\ cRmuunngcd American destroyer has
cut across the bow ~ great trana
mort laden with iro"p' ana looming ON
" the met, lu7i IN nm" 10 dinp n
depth hcmh on lurkng German "uh
luhr'ne. which in7''nd ~ finFlns 'h'
transport, hh7 been compelled 10 come
10 the furlac" md surrender
The National Woman'p Liberty Loan
committee viii have 400 600 pogtora.
lie 20 In \ 20 in, executed with mr.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-19

> carnations and mdiyilupl. ycucr.
ally are advised hv Collector of Inter
l ,r,cuuc. 4 y Tau.tlrroy t' u,-
.o....,ro ON their calendars Nav H.. the
la. dav for the Rlmr Of returns Of
ru,ormatiou, riviug tho uamcs and nd
'rr..rs 81 all individuals 10 whom pa,
nouis of salaries. wapoa. rcptq, interest.
cummrr IONS, aud othcr gains. profits
rnl rucomr Of ~ ,OOl or moro were paid
,..wg tho wear 1919. An extension
ot y. 600 or more vcrc pnil duIiug The
.r.u pa An Cvfeu4iou of time from
Na,-h :. to Nav - waa granted hv the
commissioners Of Internal Revenue for
%, tl.r, 60 these returns
' Nl ,mploycr. Of labor, whether in
arg % small numbers. are rcquirrl to
unkc i1csc returns. said Coll,.,or
lnw'Ir,y. Organizations. such "a
..,p.'a'loua. companies. rartuc,sbrr,,
% ... .jc required 20 flc roturrs now.
r.. g., salaries aud wages paid f. he
.lu poJ lo1ccs
separate return for each p,t,,n
go whom salary, wages, vent. ul'rr. st
~ nthor fixed iucomc amounting 10
$1,000 or more was paid must B., mndc
10, cn"lo,cr on Form 1929
Banks, trust compaurce, nu1 smi
az institutions must make returns of
Information showing interest paid 10,
or credited TO the account Of, an ind.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-19

'0r- OF ths Vicfrrv ftessv fnan en-
braces fewer designs lhsn' any prev.
Gus loan, hut approxif}atnly the same
number Of pieces,
Foremost on the lied NJ the smaller
posters r. tho adapjntlb1 OF tho tween
y-four design. size "a in,.x rs IN. lith-
ographod In eight istpfo. slona by I'd
wards and noutsch. W which l.76S. 705
copies have been ordered, IN response
tn rcquosts received ~ Washington
from the respective Federal Reserve
Dlsirict Victory liberty Loan orRHnl-
nations Then comes the design emit
tied For Home and Country" paint
cd by Alfred Everitt Orr. representing
IN" reunion of returned soldier with
his wife and child
This poster has been Autographed IN
eight impressions and two siznH. OF
the 20 In y 30 in. siEe s6o.725 have
been produced and Of the 30 in 4 40
In size 71t3l2
The symbol" poster Of the Victory
Liberty Loan In blue 'V' outlined In
white 10 give great visibility oh@ mot
tied red ground with the word In
voat" In white below the ~ The
"ntire poster Is outlined In white and
Las y bro d blue border. II constitute
m enlargement Of the Il c wind shield
etickor and Is similar tn the "ToHser'
poster which was used Hs \ myatlfylrg
introduction 10 the genoras poster cam
nalgn. approximately 100000 Of
these posters have been Autographed
The poetor Americans AL" paint
cd by Howard Chandler Christy. rep
rCFentlng woman paying tribute To
the Americans OF diverse racial orr
gins. who gave their lives for the hps
on tho fields Of France. is considered
by MI Chriaty to be the finest war
painting he has ever produced OF this
designed there have been Autographed
.Sg3 i25 posters in nine Impressions.
ne y in. 40 in
A poster which should give lively
satisfaction TO every individual who
takes pride in the achievements ~ the
American Expodltlonary Forces is
from the brush of clyde Forsythe, size
30 in. 40 in, and lithoeraphcd in nine
impressions, with a second edition IN
The 20 in 30 in. sise. ~ the larger
size the edition Ia 100000; of the
smaller. i67,5OO. The design shows a
doughboy carrying German helmets
returning wounded. but triumphant
md happy from a victorious assault
upon The German trenches THIS pos
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-19

extensive outbreaks.
CcrtHiu diseases respoud fHvorablv 60
treatment. Others resist oil efforts al
'uoH'wcut and cause very heavy losses.
Preventive measures Properly applied
offer the smost means lof controlling
poultry diseases.
II is necessary that poultry own.
cr be enlightened as 10 he characters
'irs e the more important diseases
In order that he NAV iilkelligentlvS use
the most approved metabds Of combat
ing them.
Sanitarv and otler measures which
have been found successgui In the con.
troll of poultry diseases nay materially
reduce the great animal losses in Hocks
If they are properly anblled
Farmers Bulletin p5t, Important
Poultry Diseases, discusses the. symp'
toms and treatment Of forty disease,
n poultry, Il may ss a1isiE,d free by
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-19
'tLOMEL DYNNMfTrS
A SLUGGISH LIVER
jragheg Into Sour Bic Making You
Sick and You Lose a Days Work.

'alpmcl Salitatcy' rs mercury
ar mol acts like dynamite ON slug
,,u liver When cuiomd r.mos into
.r'act with sour bile II crae 4 into a.,
r.airg rramr.ug and uHuscn.
O. you feel bilious. hopdachy, cons'i
..rl AMI an lroekri ou', igs' 20 Co.
a.r druRgia ard got bottle of bod
..u - Liver T0nc for few cents which
q harmless vegetable substitute foI
ruerr0ls "nlamrl Unkr spoonful nu'
~ I1r.u p -furt your liver and
t,aIgh'cn r"u up better aud quicker
lr. misty rulowrl and without making
800 rs. v,u iu.' 70 back and grt your
money.
n You take cnlo,drl today you ~ be
sick and nnuvcatcd tomorrow; bosidrs.
- may sniivatc Won, while Il YOU take
nr1s.n "a Liver Tone Won VIII wake up
-crlirq great, full ~ ambition and ready
e. work or play It's harmless, plcas
o.' and ,afc ogiye 20 chlldrrni they
like IL ADV
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-19

y. MrNillicn. Winter Fireman =
Homo, Hudson. y Y writes: "Folc,7
Kidney Pills ara like stream Of va
ter PLAYED ON fire hv drcmeu They
hit the spot. put ont Tho Hr, mud drown
the pnIr Foley kidney Pills relieve
rheumatic pnjp-, harkarho, sore muscles
and other symptoms Of kidney and hiad.
der trouble. Sold Every whore Adv,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-19
cfRLsl wHITrN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make a beauty lotion for a few cents %
remove tan. froclSlos, sallowness.

Your groccv has the lemons aud ANY
drug s''ro or toilet counter win surrl
You with three ouoocs Of orchard white
for a few cents Squeeze tho Juice W
two fresh lemons into bottle, then put
IN Tho orchard white and shake we'll
This makes quarter mint If tho vcrv
h"St Lemon skin whi'curr aud com lrvi7r
hcautidcr known Massage this IRA.
grant, cream lotion dailv into tho face.
neck, arms and hands and inst scr how
frocflcs, tan, sallowrcss. rrducss aud
ruoghuess disappear and how SIN ,dih
soft and clear th~ skin becomes Yes
II is harmless, and tho beautiful results
will surprise Won Adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-19


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