davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-26
Not All Slackers.

The criticism which came to the
Y, M. C. A. organization has
brought forth several thoughtful
articles in reply. There were men
who charged that the religious
atm osphere was 80 completely
merged in the war service rem
dered that the" c." might as we'll
have been obliterated. Another
statement charged that officials
looked primarily after own SAFE
ty in the battle zone.
To this last charge the following
facts have been cited: "Fourteen
Y. M. C. A. workers were killed
by sheil flre, machine guns and
gas Sevepty.one workers died
from accident and disease. Sixty.
nine secretaries were wounded,
gassed, or irjlred by shell check
or Strapped The Y. M. c. A
suffered 1926 casualties, according
to the latest reports, and the list
IL constantly growing in length.
Fifty secretaries received the
Italian croix de guerre. Thirteen
received the French croix de
guerre. Five other workers re-
ceived q similar honor. Three
workers received our own distin.
guished service cross.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-26

When the srmistice was signed
November llth. the combined
srmles % the central powers
-totsled Z $50 eco men, while tn
esisedSs-strepRtn was 16 700 600
men. 10 February the forces of
the central posssa. had been re.
ducexf to / i25 001. aniic the allied
x,,,sscgth vac IL. $3.50 600. or ratio
~ sKs..ss 10 10 l.. .These figures
cush, 20 a Abe sesrs OF thoa~
xha "are afraid It. will stave up
srain, ~ TAe war Celsnsttm en'
has Get Z mark f,s GYi Rtog hcsos
SO, 600 met ronth from France
Up to April 5 the releases from
the army had reached LEA III
men and officers.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-26

Last Wednesday morning a
strange but beautiful steamer
was found moored to the wharf
at Franklin, bearing the name
minnesota" On investigation i,
II proved to be the pleasure boat
of DR.. VIM. j. Mayo, from Roches.
ter. Minn., who. with a company
of friends. is touring the waters of
Southern Louisiana. Dr.. Mayo IL
one of the famous physicians and
su geons known to the world as
the Mayo Brothers.. His trip here.
we are told, was caused by q de.
sire to see the country of the AGA.
dian and the beautiful stream
made famous by the poet Long.
feilow 10 his pathetic poem "Evan.
geline." The following named
persons composed the party Of
pleasure seekers: Dr.. VIM j.
Mayo and wife: Mrs. Derkman.
Dr.. Mayo's sister; Dr.. Richard q.
Harte and wife, of Philadelphia.
Pa Mr.. John H Kohler and wife.
Of Rochester, MINI. /; Mr.. Robt. K.
Polmer and wife, of Hamilton,
Ontario, Canada; Miss Gebler,
secretary to Dr.. Mayo; Dr.. Chas.
McVea and wife, of Baton Rouge.
Leaving the boat here they went
by automobiles by the way of the
salt mines through New 10 .ria to
ST.. Martinsville. At the latter
place they. no doubt, had the
pls asure of standing under the
Evangeline oak. the reputed spot
where the lovers passed each
other 10 the night.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-26
Program Opera House.
Week Commencing Sunday.

Sunday. April 27-kitty Gordon in
1.-THE dwelling Hand" Five reel
production. featuring Kitty Gordon
in an unusual tale. The Band Mas
ter" two reel Billy West comedy.
Monday, April 2S-Louise Half 10
"Crook Of Dreams" with Frank
Mayo. Louise HUFF in Peach of
Picture. She Is the star of the d andy
new World Picture, Crook of
Dreams" which was written by Forest
Halsey around charming. bewitch.
ing character product
of the East Side slums, but far above
her surroundings in character and
mentality.
Tuesday, April % -Dorotay Dalton
IA "Hard BuiIed.n The ouly thing
'ruble" about Dorothy Dalton is her
lips 7 It she settles do~a la 3 reee
sowa. Whys-that's the pietree. Sac
ssareiy does give the gessips sonse-
xRing e, c.1ew on Come and see her
d Si,, One reel k;sogram
wednesday, ALsil SO-Enid Benuet'
10 Happy Though Married" Shakes
nears, says: "M,p are April wheu
tney VOC, December when they we'd.
i aids are May hen they are maids,
but the sky changes when they are
wives.h
Enid Benpess will show YOU how te
make "Bi!i" Shakespeare . liar, Un
iversal weekly.
Ihsrsasy, 9s, t-asss ksnes'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-26
For Sale.

Handsome home in best
residential section of the
town of Franklin. Two
blocks from heart of bust
ness section. Large grounds
with flower garden and small
orchard. Eight rooms, store
room, buffers pantry, mod
ern bath room. Modern con.
venienc S including electri.
city, hot and cold water,
sanitary wristbands. Ais
clubhouse, servants quarters,
garage, stable. House is
screened throughout and has
three porches, one of which
i, screened. Terms cash or
to suit purchaser. For fur
ther particulars apply or
write
LOUIS LEVY.
Franklin, La.
P. @. Box 237.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-26

Under the auspices of the Pat.
terson Civic League, during the
afternoon of Easter sunday. the
people of our sis-er town held
memorial exercises to do honor to
and welcome the coming back OF
the soldiers of tn ir community
who fought and suffer d il the
great war in France. Tn. meet.
ing was held on the grounds of
the Patterson High School Aud
we do no irj1stice to the truth
when we cay, That the whole p )p.
ulace were gathered there to do
homage to and proclaim the pat.
riotism and valor Of their soldier
boys. both living and dead
Mrs. A F Storm, presi lei of
the Louisiana Federation Of Wo.
mans Club, delivered with PIT.
fiotic fervor and eloqdence the
address of welcome Pfof P. c
Rogers. formerly p.incipal of the
Patterson High School. delivered
a masterful and patriotic GRAFTON.
Then came the rem .rks of tn :
wounded soldiers, remarks that
imply related the dangers
through which tiny had passed >
and the wounds thy hid roceiv.
ed. Young Edgar Dais!e. ia ad.
dillon to trench lif: aud the hal
of shot ani shell. endured al
the horrors Of G .rman p'i .ou lif I.
Young Joison Daigie who euvs.
ed the hurt of the de ,dy gas
shell, and young Joe Doty whom
the bullets of the rapid firing ma.
cnine gun could wound out could
not kill. all spoke Of their exp.r.
fences, not for self-pralse, but be.
cause they were true. But every
neart that heard them felt that
1t was ia the presence of heroes.
10 rrjoi' ing ov-r the return OF
the living, the people did not for.
get the dead who will never c0me
oack. The Servics Flag OF Pa'ter.
soc is iilumined by several Col.
den Stars: and az the tenderly
sweet voice OF Mrs. 4. l. Seybusn
sang tn. song, "rne Little GolIen
star" the memory and the ate =
Ion of all went 70 the grave OF
Sidney Dei.une in the nearby
cemetery GOV rcd with fl wers. aud
to the graves of l v,ng Miller and
Max Boufg "ovcrthere" ia Franc.
Joy and elc Jm. FIR the feturn VI
nc livi Z Praise and no TO.
the dead-for the glory and beaut,
Of sacrifice.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-26
Running The Telephones.

Poetm aster General burleson
started his telephone administra.
ton with the promise that he
would reduce rates-apd he has
raised them for local and long
distance service. The P. M. g..
eaid he was going to consolidate
the lines all over the country
His latest order il to release
something like 10000. omall
companies from Government
management. and he evidently
hae forgotten all about "consoli-
datiop." Ii there il one indivi.
dual IN the United States who
should be Convinced that Govern
ment management of telephones
IL . failure and an imposition
upon the public. that Individual
is the P. M. G. of the United
States.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-26
May 1914 Inclusive.

and her own company in The Road
Through the Dark" a very interest
log picture. Oae reel kinogram.
Friday, May2-Wil'iam Faversham
in - The Silver King" Universal
weekly.
Saturday. May 3rd-Nay Allison in
Peggy Does Her Darndest," the
latest Metro play ia which the ire
sistible star will be seen in a glitter
ing story of enticing youth spark
ling with love and hum )r. Ole reel
comedy.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-26

Home Service is to continue and
expand. This decision has been
reached by the Red Cross after o
very thorough and searching pro.
cess Of stock.taking as to what
Home service has been doing and
can do. and after numerous con-
fereBc Of Rid Cross officials
representing all p arts of the Red
Cross organic alton and ali of the
United States
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-26
TO Try The Kaiser.

Nsws sdvices are that the Kais-
er will 20 before a tribunal to be
tried. This follows upon his re-.
ported declaration that he will
suicide rather than cuff the In.
dignity of a trial. although con.
eclous of his own Innocence.
The little nation, Belgium, it is
intimatcd will conduct the trial.
This il to be based upon breach
OF treaties. Invasion of territory.
and wanton destruction. The
trisl will no dcdbt sefve as an
object lesson to those who ia
future conduct raiding armies. II
10 WE'LL.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-26

FARM LOANS-The MoEtgage
Security Co represented by a.
4oeney T.. O. Pecot, OF FrankliG.
"a, vSh make farm loane Ia 81,
Masy apd otAerParishes of Sou h.
veatefn Loaisiaua for ten yeAre
or less: no an ant too big 90 fai'
.y.xastaai ,stas Nessss &aas cav
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-26

One Ford latest model
truck at a barg lin. Only
used a short while. Apply
to Cha ADAMS.
Garden City, La,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-26

FARM LOANS. One to ten
years; small annual payments.
Representing AMERICAN SECUEI.
TIES CO .,poR ITO I, Inc, New OF.
iears, WILBUR Il, KRAMER.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-26

On the road between Glencoe
and Columbia plantation one
string of amber beads. Find ct
please return to me and receive
reward. MRS JOHN CAFFERY,
Colu % bia Plantation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08
r,scu4S&
BvBa p0s1 .1UllAxlTY

ORAATngT PiDCu NeS3
'v'" 'o.s '''As'''
D. c. vsuoN Do4e Vista. Aas ~
essvsa IL RI ~ Hs,ss from he
STATE senn1ooD1s
- qes Conaitsss dssirss to
sxoQoGR ~. yes and thrs you 10
|oe1eR g yous community who gave
|uoGo Qosslid assistance In the r.
6as eaupaign for Asmsaiaa 4 ayri.
lee Relief. the appreciation Of the
fComaitiss.
I'VE caa only wiah for you the
same satisfaction which We ourselves
have enjoyed In knowing that the
great amount Of time aud energy We
have given 10 this work 70 resulting
In the saving OF many thousands OF
iivos and the relieving Of untold suf-
fssing.
you will bo Interested 70 know
that the relief for which We have
all worked 70 hard IL being promptly
forwarded BY the U. 8. Government.
Recent cablsgrams indicate that at
least four government vessels with
their precious cargoes OF food. msdi-
cal supplies. physicians. nufses aud
other relief workers. together with
supplies Of sssd and implements for
the putting In OF the crops have
reached their destination. and others
are following Just - fast - the
money can bs secured 70 purchase
supplies and get them aboard the
ships.
1T u reported that the vessels
which have already sailed were load
I'd In record time because even the
stsvedores realised that their arrival
over SEAS In the shortest possible
time was . matter OF life or death to
the waiting refugees.
I'VE feel that this ID the greatest
piece Of work ever done for human
ity In thia or any other country. and
we are proud and thankful 10 have
had . little share In II with you and
others OF your community"
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08

lst: A. e. Hsadiss. 3nd.
Dest team OF gcldinss. Matthias LIST:
and End.
Best saddle horse. Colorado valley
Land Co.. lst $500.
Best mule yrs or over. O. L. Sand
srson ist. $500: ". J. Sandsrson.
end. $3.50.
Best mule 2 yrs old. Bond ist. -:
Geo. Wright. ind. $50.
Best mule l yr or under. Geo.
Wright lst. -: Chester Wright.
End. $50.
Best Draft Stallion any age or breed.
Chris Ebsl lst. IS: Coy Wright
End. $3.50.
Best 0eldins. H. Matthias lst and ID.
Mule 6wsspstaks any age. o. L.
Sanderson. 1st.
Hesseoed Caatlo
Best re-. Bull yrs or over. Joe
Shown lst. IS: ". L. etasbuek.
2nd. >3.eo.
Best reg. Bull calf. Roy Hooker lse.
-: I'd Gets End. @3.sO.
Best Grade Bull yr old. P. wasil-
chen End. $3.50.
Best reg. Cow. Ed Gets 1st, IS.
Best reg. Heifer Calf, A. e. Hsadlee,
LIST. -.
Best grade Cow. w. L. Starbuck lst.
-.
Grand Champion Bull. A. z. Head
leo 1st. $500.
0hogthoen Cattle
Best reg. Bull yrs or over, J. H.
Neal lst. IS: 2nd $3.50.
Best reg. Bull Calf. Oscar Good lst,
e3.
Best reg. Cow. J. H. Neal lst, IS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08

Best reg. Hsifsr Tyr. Hyatt 4 Sons
lsG -: Oscar Anderson I'd. $50.
Best reg. Hsifsr Calf. Oscar Good
lst, -.
Orsad Champion Bull. J. H. Neal lst,
$500.
Ab9oesa Ang1s
Best reg. Bull. " or over. Mark
Franklin lse. $500.
Best reg. Bull " old, Mark Franck-
lin lst. IS.
Best grade Cow. Mark Francklm
1st. $500.
Jersey CAttle
Best reg. Cow. Ed Akers let. -.
Best grade Cow. G. H. Nelson End,
800.
Guernsey Cattle
Best reg. Bull. : yrs or over. Samuel
Risgsubach 1st, -.
HolstelA Cattle
Best reg. Bull Calf. ]. F. Zinser 1st,
$500.
Best grade Heifer l " old. J. r.
Zinser LIST. -: Lsttis Zinser End,
800.
Special Prises for Pig Club Nlembess
Rio 0fande County
Best Bred Gilt (Poland China) Chas.
Matthias lst. IS.
Best Boar or Gilt farrowed after
March 1. 1918. Jno r. Bahr lst,
-: Joe Riggenbach End. 81; Sd
800.
Best Bred Gilt (Duroc) Ralph Kist-
ler lst. IS: Arthur Hubbard End.
-.
Best Boar or Gilt Farrowed after
March 1. 1918. R. B. Wheeler let,
-: Grace Bahr ind, -; stott
Bros. srd. II.
Tho First National Rank Of Monte
Vista Offered the Following:
Best reg. Sow any breed, Paul Rawl.
ings lst, $40: Jack Wright End, IS
Best litter unweaned Pigs. r. B.
Wheeler LIST. $40; Ted Barber End,
IS.
Best reg. Gilt. 8 mo. or under, Guy
Burch LIST, $3.50; Charles Matthias
2nd. IS.
Best reg. Boar 8 mo. or under, Jno.
T. Bahr 1st. $3.50: Clarence Gets
End. IS.
Duroc Jefsey
Best reg. Boar ". or over, ]. r.
Coz let. -.
Best reg. Boar Pig. American Quar-
antee Co. 1st. IS: Grace Bahr ID,
$3.50.
Best reg. Sow 1 " or over, R. Kist.
Ter 1st, -.
Best reg. Sow. gilt. Amer. Guarantee
(Continusd on page ssvsl.)
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08
Awards Of Prizes at
Monte Vista Steck Show
rARsaERs' rURNOUrs

FARMERS TURNOUTS
Best six horse team. II. Mathias ist.
$3.50: J. Shown 3nd. $500.
Best six mule team. o. L. sandsrson.
1st. $50: W. J. Sandsrsoa ID.
$500.
Best four horses. H. Matthias ist.
es.eo: Joe Shown tad. e3.eo.
Best two horse team. p. wasilchsn
lst a3.es: H. Matthias 3nd. $50.
Best team Of mares. P. wasilehsn
ist, $500: A. 2. Hsadlss and.
$50.
Bsst four mule team. W. J. Sander
son Let. es.oe: o. L. Saadsfson
End. $500.
Best mule team. o. L. eandesson
lst. $500: ". J. sandsfsoa 1nd.
$3.50.
Hoesos aAA Muleo
Best reg. PsFchseon Stallion "
old or over. Coy Wright lst. $500.
Mr.. Gets 3nd. @3.6o.
Best grade Stallion yrs old or over.
p. Wasilchsn End. $3.50.
Best Stallion yrs old. Chris Ebsl
1st. $500.
Best Colt I " OF. under. Coy Wright
LIST. $500: A. z. Headlee Ind
$50.
Best Colt : yrs old. mare or geldiug
L. e. Wright LIST, $500.
Best mare ; Yrs old or over. p. Was
ilchen LIST and End: - and $50,
Best team OF mares, P. Wasilchsn,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08

Best reg. Hsifsr Tyr. Hyatt 4 Sons
ls1 -: Oscar Anderson I'd. &1.So.
Best reg. Hsifsr Calf. Oscar Good
lst, -.
0rand Champion Bull. J. H. Neal lst,
$500.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08

HoastelA Cattle
Best reg. Bull Calf. ]. F. Zinser 1st,
$500.
Best grade Heifer 1 " old. J. F..
Zinssr LIST. -: Lettis Zinser End.
800.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
Sees NEKADO AS
ASIATIC KAISER
Shantung Concession l S
Treachery. Sherman Says
While Attacking Treaty
SEES MENACE IN
JAPANESE POWER

WASHINGTON, Iuly 10 Omitted
Press The peace treaty makes Japan
50 strong that the MIkado VIII in time
become an "Asiatc Kaiser" challeng-
ing the whole world, senator sherman
declared today. In attacking The peace
treaty IN the senate yesterday.
sherman denounced the action Of the
peace conference In giving shantung
TO Japan as the greatest piece Of
treachery Of mOder times.
Japan, he warned. WI gradually alb
sorb China and menace the world.
I'm that day. he predicted. the United
States may be forced 10 appeal for
help 10 the Chinese people. I'm the dis
memberment. of whose empire he
charged this government has been
made a partner.
"The United states has either been
overreached by more capable diplo-
mats or the indifference OF those re-
creant % their duty" said sherman
"China was the first 20 respond from
the neutral nations 10 the call Of our
President against Germany.
sChna trusting the United States
Evening journal., 1919-07-18

tho ALLIES and associated nations at
The peace table. finds herself fsrine
another step IN the Acknowledgement o.
her country. She finds, too, that the
United states joins with those who
plumber her territory and rob her Of
her people. This Is done when We
are preaching 20 the world conndencc
n each other and universal peace
based upon justice 10 all the strong
and the weak alike
THE perfdy OF China's mistreatment
so tants and polsons the professcd
altrulsm with which the League OF
Nations was hcralded 10 the world
as 10 crown 10 as the supcrlatvc
trcachery OF modern times.
~ Is as plain as the noOndsy sun
that the Japanese government "a suto-
cratic and that 70 VIII add Chinese
province upon province, CONCESSION
upon concession until an AsiatIc kais-
er armed with an the modern imple-
mcnls OF scientific destruction I'm war
win dominate her affairs and the
pac.nc ocean. Such a concentrated
power is never az rest In time u is
as certain 10 rase up a potential
world conduerer as that Macedonia
produced In Alexander or the French
revolution It's Napoleon"
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Dove gray ls good color FER the
furniture In summer homes. or course
70 is relieved by gay oretonncs.
With running water and screens any
home, however distant from close com
munitlcs. can be comfortable.
one quart Of milk Is equivalent In
food value Of a half loaf OF bread or
three quarters Of a pound OF beef.
Before beating eggs rinse the plate
IN cold water, add TO them a pinch OF
salt and set in a cool place.
A solution OF hypochloride OF calcium
will remove yellow stains from the
margins Of engravings. Sponge them
carefully.
Arrowroot Jelly IS made by moisten-
Ing two tablespoonfuls Of arrowroot in
a little cold water Add a pint OF hot
water. boil fye minutes, stirring con-
stanily.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18

and manifests and proclamstions. Some
Of them are amusing. The correspon-
dent obtained some OF the most elo-
quent ones directed at Americans 70
bring home. The bolshevks must have
thought differently later. for the "ep-
peals 10 the American proletariat' were
conflscated at the border. along with
other propaganda which the foreign
office heaps on visitors
According TO "Tavarish," Or Tchitch-
erin-everyone Is "tavarish," or com
rsde. in Russia--he has asked for peace
seven times during the last eight
months These have been Official re-
quests to governments.
In April. when the Bullltt mission,
made up Of Americans, visited soviet
Russia TO find out conditions and learn
what the b0isheviks would do the
sovielist say they repeated their peace
proposals. This bolsheyiks are bitterly
disappointed that this mission brought
no results.
According TO Tchitcherin. the bolshe-
viks offered to assume responsibility
for payment Of all the debts Of the old
Russian government 20 the hntente'
They agreed to make good losses sus-
tanned by Entente citizens during the
revolution.
In addition. they offered trade and
industrial concessions, and are willing
TO so even further They are ready to
revise soma Of their main bolshevik
platforms TO get peace, If the Bolshe-
vik party can remain I'm power. The
bolsheviks VIII not resign.
With rebuff the only result of his
appeals, the little man with the red
hair and whiskers. in an old shabby
baggy suit and a shawl around his
neck, is n3ver discouraged and con-
tinues TO draft new appe9ls. some Of
them really intended for the outside
world. but most OF them TO bolster up
the courage Of the Russian people.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
PROPAGANDA FOR
RUSSIANS ONLY
Appeals to 'Toiling Masses,
Not Directed to World.
Soviets Say
EVERYBODY 'COMRADE'
IN TROUBLED NATION
nv FRANK J. TAYLOR,

ilnlifu Press rldu iltoINuhtuisl
NEW YORK. July is.-"These appeals
90 the toiling masses The world over are
NOT meant for foreign consumption.
They are written for the Russian pro-
lciariat'
That is the reply made to the United
Press correspondent In Moscow follow
hg the criticism that appeals made 10
the American workman by wireless
from Moscow were too eloquent for
American readers. The bolshevik author
Of the proclamation I'm question had
lsked for some constructive criticism.
The bolshevik foreign office spends
rs time writing propaganda TO the
World The employees Of the foreign
lnlce are specialists in agitation. which
he foreign Office spreads by wireless.
Most Of 10 never sees publication out
tide Russia. probably because the anti
)olshevik governments have found this
Material so biased that they refused to
ransmt il.
This does not seem to dsunt the boil
hevik foreign office, which, under
fehitcherin. the red bearded funny lit
De man who heads the department,
turns out reams Of apeals 10 the toll.
hg masses daily. Tchitcherln harbors
IN ambition that he win some day pro-
loke a worldwide revolution. but reai-
yes the odds are against him. He is
convinced Of the Importance OF keep
hg up these appeals. and printing them
lor the simple-minded Russian, who
leels that he is leading the world TO
lalvaiion. The Russian Is led 20 believe
hat he is about three jumps ahead Of
he band wagon.
The foreign Office IS located up a
lingy flight Of stairs in the back floor
" the once fine hotel Metropole. When
lonfscations were going on, the live
wires got the better carpeted rooms
but Tchitcherin is happy despite this
lhabby deal played on him by his col
eagues as long as nc can grind out elo-
luent propaganda.
The Russian people are fed daily
through the press with these appeals
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Ty It,

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckl'
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
Ter at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for 9
few cents. Massage this sweetly frag
rant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemlshes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy-wIhhe th'
skin becomes. Yes Il Is harmless
and never irritates.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
DISCUSS COUNTY AGENT BILL
Continued from Page One)

community, receive memberships and
to guarantee good faith on her part
she must pay the organizer $40, That
is what he is after and he moves on.
Hook of Winneshiek has introduced a
bill providing that all nonresident So
licitors for charitable objects must
first secure a state license and the
conditions under which such license is
to be issued requires credentials that
must give in reliable detail the full
import of the project.
Undo Assembly Work
The 3Sth general assembly, which
is passing laws against printing public
documents in foreign languages, and
using foreign languages in the public
schools, is merely undoing some of the
work of Iowa assemblies SO years ago.
A record of the proceedings of the
18th Iowa assembly in 1870 contained
in a volume in the state law library
shows numerous appropriations made
for translating and printing the 'bien-
NAL message of Governor Samuel Mer-
rill in foreign languages. This mes
sage was translated and printed in
Holland, Bohemian. Norwegian and
German. Forty dollars was paid for
translating the message into German;
and $23a.62 paid for printing in that
language. ~ .s ~, w.. ..-.