davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK
CDRPORt RtTiO\

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS
To the stockholders of international Motor
:, Notice is hereby given that Special
Melting Of the Stockholders Of Interna-
tional Motor Truck Corporation. a Corpora
at the office of the Corporation. no. 952
Vest Sixty-fourth Street, Boroush of Man
on the Ssh day of December, 1919 ten
o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose OF
V0(lns III np,n u, the following propositions:
Common Stock which the Corporation may
issue by 27,202 shares, from 53.G3s snares.
without nominal or par value. to so.s40
or par value, to increase tho mum b,r q
shares OF Second Preferred Stock which
the Corporation may issue by 26.24s shares
from 800 srares Of the par value of 500
each to 53 478 shares Of Second Preferred
stock OF tie par value of 500 each, to IN
crease the number Of shares of Frst Pre-
ferred Stock which the corporation may
ISSUE by 05,t03 shares, from 43.8l6 shares
ot the par yaiue ot 500 each to 10 20
shares OF First Preferred Stock of the
par value OF 500 each so that the total
number Of shares which the Corporation
may issue Will be increased from l93Cs4
shares to 243.537 shares; to increase the
amount OF the stated capital of the cor.
pcrailon BY $9,30l,ll0 from s7.S72.79O to
Is s7S,sO0. and to amend the Certificate
cordingly.
% To amend the Certificate Of 1noor.
poration Of the Corporation so that IL will
provide that the date from which dividends
on tne First Preferred and Second Pre-
erred stock OF the CORPORATION accumulate
shall b. September !, 1918
~ 10 increase the number Of directors
OF ihe corporation from thirteen 10 seven
And TO transact such other business as
may properly come before the meeting
1915. '''' = 49,
BY order Of the Board of Directors
\. J. BROSSEAu. President
{ w HASErTINE Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Chile Congress Debates
Change to Gold Standard

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov 27.-The
project of Guillermo Subercasseaux
Minister of Finance, for stabilization
Of Chilean currency by the creation OF
a central bank, similar % the Ameri-
can Federal Reserve Bank. to place
Chilean currency on gold standard
is being debated in the Chamber OF
Deputies
The hope is expressed in financial
circles that the conversion of the
monetary system to the gold standard
will become an accomplished fact
within the present year.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Sfar-Texas Oil

Question-Can you tell me anything
about the Star-Texas Oil. Also who
are promoters here IN New York City :?
D. "
Approximations Petroleum Of
that Is the company you refer to) has
tive producing wells in the Burk Aurrc't
field, also owns leases elsewhere. Gross
production is ait t. amount to 80
barrels daily, 81 600 600 capital par ST..
40 hnanoial statement available We
do not know the promoters.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Recorded Mortgages
MAMMALIAN

WARREN SIT ins ~ Nasr ar+an s.
.fN1- 10S. e1tI Nae Ls-a Naafts
80 - Elle kn1x rs1 AfaHIson 81.
an srA h.N
t.isr 1rU
SAME PROPER Nse -lr.e ~ ssr
hfc l+.4 p.r c.n ur mtr
sfN Hol aftys 4a.a.
BRODtfa ~ ef. if.e WoIsf
ST. lINlNf NaN
Majestic Nlis fan.r ra W he.L
Perr. tlf W 1,tl yer
cent pg mtg 'soy arfs 1esT s.
i CO. 1l inat
SAME RDIEBT1
70 Re- 1wnol lea.ts faIan e.ia
due oet CO. ~ r.r cent. 4tI54 C.It-
ner 5 IL -. l.as fts.oHa
Gtt3' r ~ 4Yfi
Nus El1anI4 Cts. Ar
in.baie. Engiewao1. II j aae OCT 81
isH ft.0ler| .
Sc~l' nsr ~ HFa
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Reading General IS

IN your estimation would it be wise
20 mold on to Reading General Is or
do you advise selling Mt the rresen.
market and buying more advanta
geous!y lsewhere. Several friends have
in'lm ted that par on these b nd
should be reached shortly-J. V. r.
Answer-Readng general per cent
ponds are more valuable to one living
IN pennsylvania than anywhere else
for they are free of the Pennsylvania
state tax. The bond is good bond
anywhere however, but you could un-
douotediy secure better yield with
little if any change in the safety Of
principal. Many good I per cent bond
may be purchased below so. We see
no reason why these bonds will shortly
go to par.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Cerrn de Pascn

Questiou-Cerro de Pasco stock has
been recommended to ne b. a broker
as a good investment can buy only
five shares at present. VIII YOU please
tell NE what you think Of It's. T. +
Answer-Cerro de Pasco is a very
successful copper company. It pro-
duces copper and other metals incud-
ing a good deal of silver, at low cost.
1t is, OF course, speculative, but if you
buy il outr SHIT it may prove a profit
able purchase.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Fisk Rubber

Question~Please advise ne regard
ing Fisk Rubber Trio. l understand
earnings are progressing a. a favor
abl rate. What are the chances Of
going on dividend basis?-F. r. B.
Answer--Fisk Rubber is said to be
dong record business. Rumors of
dividend action have been heard, but
We cannot verify them, although they
come from well informed sources
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28

- GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS.-
Ia h.S title has taken the place of the old
9"l how dtsl1hed, "blanket mortgage. ."
=, 1.'~feo og mortgage upon the proper
ne1 mortgages placed upon parts or all
o. KS property. This is very common
mefAoa Of 6orrotcing money on the part
o. rdilwdy companies, and has been
meceasltoted n IN this country By it's re.
mdrhaoIe .grotoh and deuelopn snt.-
Money and Investments
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
international Deposit Urged

SANTIAGO. Chile, Nov. 27.-The
Chamber o. Commerce is considering
the program Of the Chilean deleg4t.aa
to the Paa-American Financial Con
gress in Washington in January nexr.
The program VIII inciuae tie proposal
OF d convention for an internatioal
deposit OF gold unGer guarantee and
uniform legislation IN commercial
matters
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Investment
Information

throw The lirrt ~ such inrormation AZ
a. us command on the investment
psooiei,'s of its readers Questions OF
h.'i interest Will be answered in
~, OK ru'umn only initials Will be used
o'ne's VIII be answered by mail
AHdress all queries. inclosinE
seaIn ped addreseed envelope. to
r'Na ECIAL EDITOR. The T~'hrne.
'o' Nassau street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
TIE CHASE NATIONAL. BANK
of the City OF New York

u rTT' ~ o. NV fVVN
Ncw YORK. November -. 1919.
TO THE sTOCKHoLDERs
Notice is hereby given that Special
Meeting OF the Stockholders ~ the Bank
viii be held at its Banking Rooms at 81
broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. Guy of
New York, on the 26th day Ok December
1919, at o'clock z NJ. TO consider ana
vote upon the questions OF increasing tho
ca apital stock II the Bank from $4,000. 900
to SIS. 600 600 the consideration for and
the terms and conditions under which II
authorized. said new or additional shares
shall be issued and for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
BY order ot the Board OF Directors
a { ANDREWS, Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
wf<ront~lrn cotNrs
BRONXVlLI-E e. VICINITY
Nl~fCH STIR sotNI1
COMM >fEN f1tN
% minutes from New York

Adjoining 1aun'r s--ssrt'.e4n es.i-
r-.a.e section - s-ans, n-
4a e0f 3-s
s,-
co'on'ol. ~.'h = aer~- r s-.s,' -sn.
i1repreof eafe-tar ers -
r.. -
Neas nsen,' ns .'atien
g.,
session
nirchiana trss fear
Butts At are-vsr pr'ee-e se.. 10
70 aaas sta
o'eriooelns Hroo, ratavs, , q
~
.Ara-.tal the a.4rs r-s.-.ar Ma
\ eraa fn home e.sa .a-ss
lode
one % the sfnnl4er bonuses reads Tar ae~n.
pane hfttF anaf
.ea8ty
F'fe
K'Ad' for occupancy 0.e tfesetfseis
t.NH'fa I'D Nafhs srx~
garage faf n4s
MINIATURE r4iac. i..f Ir IA.
tH." I"HHs -
r.IINaf Cation s... Nav
4..
BURKE SIONt INC.
BRONXVlLLE, n. Y.
lei BronsslIr ltSe
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Bank of England Statement
Pronert;cs al B~onxv'ilc Sold

Fish & Marvin have sold for the
Ceaar street Garage rs rool-w and
all personal property jncled ~ ma
chinery ro. ing stock. etc to Charlie
9 llse former,T - Bronxylc. also
for Mrs. G. II. kgan two OTIS or Front
Avenue. ~ Nrol-----o. - q e--an-.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
nDcr Broadway Fiat sold

f. sharum has bough from Joseph
G Abramson ftt1 70 ttta Rloaa way.
q slx-story eVa'or apartment. en- pot
50xloO Tho hou g contains fwo stores
Il. /. Sonand was .se broker
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Ruvs Hotel al Arverne

The Lewis Il Nay Company has sold
for Mary Huthei ard the hotel on the
west dc If Beach Sixty fourth Street.
Arverne Long sland % Norris Ber-
man and Nolie Weiss. who vii rake
extensive alterations and Improvements
Tor an all-year round hote
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
CHASE SECURITIES CORPORATION
New York. November 20. 1913.

New York. November 20. 1918.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS.
Notice IS hereby given that Special
Meeting OF the stockholders OF Chase
Securities Corporation viii be held at its
office at s. Broadway, Borough of Man
haitian. city Of New York. on the 21th day
OF December. 1919. at 2 O'Clock noon. 10
consider proposals to increase from 700, 900
10 10000 the number Of shares without
nominal or par value which the said Cor
poration may issue and tie amount oi its
stated capital from $500. 900 to SO coo :
600, the conditions under which such in
creases shall become effective the consid :
GRAFTON for and the terms ana conditions
under which. If authorized. said new or
additional shares shall be issued and FOR
he transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors-
l.. r. TINKER, Vice President.
W. r. OL{nX. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28

ysear Lasts 70 Abr Grossman. iogs
Az ri'le GssT &. 4-s In ssp'
Lex NGroN Av. 1859 es g4iixas = ~
Holding 60. 29ss i'm az yr. es-
cent @'fy ~ crsenters - Nassaa
pleasant Az. w -ar i4tst st xs8
nt gov -. nicola acaraaa - Aaxaa
sna HaAs 90. Moer's tse Ma5 Il
CO. i4ss i4s ssss 'ss $40 $40 a' s,sa5
sc~' side
9TH s. - " T. 9si9a.
Mccarthy AZ rs arm sf .t sl { sfs
pr rntKe $4,000. atty r Q 4
'5TH 81 ia IS. s 2sxi9.s > ~
sss.i.s "a. Harl2n w XII
,T.its mtse as ooe st'y c'arenss Nc
ss - ST. 1870 AK 7
- lst - alr oct is4 e.
mtes 5000 ATS caAs a Nsrsn
N2Tu sr 2-s }svioail 54e
aa bare KaE
- ntgs sfI-s ~e3 -arit se.rsaF
~ n o3 A. An5. IL ns. - ~
Hlsoes4rn Mailer Or Sew Windsor.
9-snss 81 sgs .at
ST NICHOLAS Av. sss tasA .
xt, y-t tNl0a eaN
>es arurswire. y
-a
ASSIST ffl -Htaa 81
A.
PttsH 81 AfafHaf..a = ST
1857 81 .f. w fa fstasti pn Say
Dora rhelre 3. i rr-n
isfrH a-stea
Hfans G.
90 Wa1 So apo Nav 4s lal' tae fse
lt.iH tus adam nt - sK
90 >nt -alnl IirIl rd
trfu .otraIH NrrTH
ST. Nr1aelsn ela Hto l9
afft s = ~
rrtr.r-.Ir nrfrr .s sie
s..h ~
Eaf crrn. y nr aa b
A.sffiaitTI AN fsf.h sf 10 la
uts sf tsrst & e
t broadway
Bronv
urfn
frsman e ~eHs slaHH1
aA a.ts
a -f Hata
lfs Nar-st
n r. nfs $4,000 Eae Ffs
cent eftt li3 W Atra't
W. f-.stt. ua
rs fa t Nas
ares H.tf s. alo
Lol 2aa Nals ufenx wow fs
tt #.
ga ats per eeat ats lae
A. -fsf Az r-asfeet 5e
Hs
la-- atfs @ y uaes 7
ra
a.r o = rae 4io 8 ~ IS
gam r ~
at'- ~ o.errnar 81 thss4-
a'f Nita.sea Ai.A.
1H z rax
is'fttt Salvatore Na
iiei1 rlfla tf1n
ais attf faxran. 81 I.aa.
lsst0r
r ~ t.rrrn
ttf
Htt ~ AIn.- HuH. s44 f-f
te sae.an te
SN ln.fs fa U.Aftlf Es-
il stiEs AA
p sfft
'4i-'-.s bl-s F.. s.. 10 ltrfh SIT ff1
.t fr4-r - isaar i-.rr l2-t
US ~. a..y-. i 81 l. cahea. =.
sAse rRoPERrY ssae ~ wm Tsa.r
st.s Il Taera SO Caa-
I.ea.i.aa ,.'..... % siars.a ] ear,ssaasr. -
- t,'f Rway Aklsn. siao65
Casa Yraeasts. 7ss Dawson :.
~ 90 e. atty is Hs--
81. AZ 2i5lf w cor ls8th 50
,,DE ~ - Crown Operating Co - 81
eaet lspO 1th av pr mig Si2t0no
due ete ss per bona. stLy.
,f,-3- 80 sNa3 S1u.01o
hi-1r- = 5.h - tNi.t Rarles R.rt
- Eatnan Kaufman. 9f7 FaNe -
- 't's !. ,.v.i NaV - Frs gar
r..l5,5> az, .li.s. ils Nnssau e SIS 500
- = 49,. 'f'i 7Hg4a H1 las
tH pf mig S. ono ~ 91 nstas
en' atty, Fola & 81 J 25s a4oaf-
" ..ss5i iN.roN Az sssi f75ta
81 hts. each 25 7vlD9.f Marco t.
.l ptmpt.n
@N Ir .H'Ts -4Hs SO 0NN <ov
rent attt A Ale0s.r
Piimpt0n ay
C1KI-f.AE Az ..t..
" Ae.--- iin p liartt t3al. -ass liss.
aF - afs S-5H4 Nn4
per cent atty Harry Cann +e6 r i43th
street -
-----------------------
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
IuNG f~l AN
NII\EOI.

perch
al~r
f.f
As .aHf
Hll AID EHEfn~
= Nesf fstA ~f.. = rfrrics $40.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
OFFICE OF

OFFICE OF
LOCKWOOD, GREENE & CO. MANAGERS
BOSTON. MASS
Common Stock
The quarterly dividend Of per cent fsl
per share) upon the common stock Of the
lnternational Cotton Mills has been de-
ciared payable December l, 1919. at the
office OF the transfer agents the Old Col.
ony Trust Company Boston. Mass 10 all
stockholders Of record al close OF business
November 90, 1919
INTERNATIONAL COTTON MILLS,
Allan b Greenough. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
THE pIERcE.ARRow MOTOR cARco

@ me bos.d OF Directors has declared the
isssuiar Quarterly dividend OF Two Per Cent.
.sxs on the preferred stock of the company.
paSsaoie January l. 1920. to stockholders OF rec
S'N ~ 'ne close OF buslnes ss December Is, 1919.
=. G. PEARSON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
DIV. DEND NOTICES
READING COMPANY
General Office, Reading Termina,

PiILADEI. .PH1A. November IL. 1919.
The Board OF Directors has declared from
the net earnings quarterly dividend OF
one PER cent. '19o) on the FIRST Preferred
stock OF the Company, to be paid on Decem.
per II, 1919, to stockholders Of record at
ne close OF business November 25. 1919
Checks viii be mailed to stockholders who
have hled dividend orders with the Treas
urer JAY V. HARE Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
OFFICE OF
LOCKWOOD, GREENE " co. MANAGERS
BOSTON. MASS.

The regular quarterly dividend CT Is. per
cent upon the preferred stock of the Inter
national Cotton Mills has bean declared
payable December i. 1919. at the cTice o.
tAe transfer agents. the Old Colony Trust
Company. Boston, to all stockholders OF
record It close OF business November 20,
INTERNATIONAL COTTON MILLS
Allan B. Greenough. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
BURKE S1t1Nf INC.
BRONXVlLLE, N. Y.

nslaf..
1fNH
lsnt.
t-HF afel.afIr. fa a..
ttff aal fsl csH
eflHrr
erttHf
tts sac
taghIe sac fat Anr
>ofth
Iroa aHst Phone I..s
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28

PARK HILL
New modern 10 room house, Q baths
worderfni Hudson vie~; Large plot Of
ground. rare bargain. 81. 600: terms.
Specialists "a Westchestsr Properties
4. ". SULLIVAN
99e 20 Broadway. Yonkers
Phone $3.50 ionkers. open sundays.
WHY PAY RENT-Estate must sacrioce
il-room house, baths. Groom house.
s4.20' near station; terms. Gardner, sI
Eiiin;4 ave- Telephone assa Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28

c>frn>'SHrn >rNnrut>r> TO lEr
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
XON Frs

0NE-FAMILY FRAME HOUSE. IL rooms.
situated on high ground. all improve
mems. in perfect condition Pot 79xtOO.
$500, $1,000 cash Tel. 2l7 JOHN \
RIORDAN. Proctor Theatre Building
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28

ORCHARD ST. 90. 3. 1sks7s. m Nov
~ Maxwell Holding CO 20 Morris Hsbsr
~ 5'h az " per cent. stty. Title
Guar & 7 CO. us Bway .-.,.-.. $4,000
East side
22D ST p z a g. 25xsss m May =
MaieE Realty ro-pn 20 Guardian Life
ms c. ~ America - Union square
a Roe q Park Raw ias obh
ZANE PROPER sov 81 same 70 Abe
king. SIS West End ~ instais s per
cent attorney. Fred lese 1- Nsssas
9th ST n : iio Q Madison az 40 4xos .
irree m Nov o.. Winter + WINGS
- " eraKsaifies Inc .2ae BHay due
az per notes. per cent atty. Jos A
Seldmna ~ PARK Row . 5.aps
S9ih ST. IS 80 1th AZ runs 2ss :
100 * " 5ox n 15.5x 95x 5 20 oea
n. Nav ~. Ea~ G Je.aaeia 20 AIMS
Bliss t2b PARK sv dus >ov 2s
.fz- p ger cent aftys Harris 6 81
& ifa Bway 500 Goa
18Th sF. az e. 2axlo2 ~og ss
Morris az Due May !. 1920. per CEN.
gr mtg $4,000 atty Ea~ Hermann
soTH ST 22o e - ssxio0ll. >ov -
oscar Lustig - Abr Grossman. JOS
ATTY TITO Gear 4 Il g. rs n-oss
LEXINGTON Av. 1859 es ea1ixas ~
ros 30. sam lei ffrisfe|n 10 NIlxtu
Holding CO. 2Nf1 fih az yts s per
cent "''y ~ crsentere - Nassau
pleasant Av. eor istss ~ ..s
fa toF 30 Nicola acarsao - Aaxda
sna Haas. ss- M9er.s ss tle As5 -
Co. MS s' sqss ,s5 $40 $40 a'a. so5 s
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28

Adjoining aurfr 4h..f.rt .s.srs fasf.
sfHaI sHf
e.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-22

FOR SALE Excellent six foot oak
dining table, fine large oak kitchen
cabinet, nice wood or coal heating
stove. All good as new. Phone cow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-22


The labor article in the original
Covenant tArticle XXI merely bound
the parties to the establishment, as a
part of the League organization, of a
permanent Bureau of Labor, in fur
therance of an effort to secure and
maintain fair and humane conditions
of labor in the countries of the Lea
cue and those with which they
should have commercial and industrial
relations.
Before the revised Covenant was
adopted the commission on Interna-
tional Labor Legislation. appointed by
the Peace Conference, had submitted a
report recommending the establish
ment by the League of a permanent
organization for the promotion OF in
ternational regulation of labor condi-
tons. With that in view. there was
substituted for Article Xxx a new Arti-
Gle XXIII. reading as follows:
subject to and in accordance with
the provisions of International conven-
tions existing or hereafter to be
agreed upon, the members of the lea
que ta) will endeavor to secure and
maintain fair and humane conditions
of labor for men, women and children
both in their own countries and in all
countries to which their commercial
and industrial relations extend, and for
that purpose will establish and main
tain the necessary international or
ganizations; OBJ undertake to secure
just treatment of the native inhabi-
tants of territories under their control;
(c) will intrust the league with the
general supervision over the execu-
ton of agreements with regard to the
traffic in opium and other dangerous
drugs: (d) will intrust the league with
the general supervision of the trade
in arms and ammunition with the
countries in which the control of this
traffic is necessary in the common
interest: (e) will make provision to
secure and maintain freedom of COM
municatio and of transit and equit-
able treatment for the commerce of all
members of the league. In this con-
nection the special necessities. of the
regions devastated during the war of
19I4-1sIS shall be in mind; % will
endeavor to take steps in matters of
international concern for the preven-
ton and control of diseases"
World Labor Convention
The proposed International Labor
Convention which is to be a part of the
treaty of peace supplement to the
League Covenant, seeks to accomplish
the objects recited in Article XX1I
through the medium of a permanent
organization, which shall consist of a
General Conference of the representa-
tiyes of the respective powers and an
International Labor Office. The Cen
eral Conference is to be composed of
representatives of states members of
the League, chosen in a somewhat
novel manner; Each nation is to have
four delegates. two representing its
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-22

and to do. Fate had seemed unkind
to him, but although a victim OF
rough circumstances he had developed
I fortunately and accidently in the right
direction. He turned out to be a most
interesting pupil in the classroom and
soon became an obedient, law-abid-
ing child
Two big, blue sleepy eyes, mounted
in a great wonderful head, supported
by the stockiest of frames, there were
the striving characteristics Of the next
little fellow who stood before me- A
poor, indulgent mother held his hat
in one hand and his apple in the
other together with a penny to give
him when he cried and a basket of
cakes for fear he might be hungry.
As she pushed her son toward me she
gave his name as Joseph Carlson
Good morning, Joseph. Are you
glad You can come to SCHOOL," No
movement of the eyes or face: no sign
Of comprehension. He doesn't like
TO talk very much.'' his mother an
5wered. Then his cake fell to the floor 1
and when l asked him to see If he was
Dig enough to pick it up, again it was
he mother who replied. He doesn't /
,ver do anything like that" and she I,
topped and picked up the cake her
elf
Her mission OF registration over
irs. Carlson started to go. but sud c
enly returned to make these feeble ,
emarks. You know. teacher, he is J
years old. but he isn't any good to !
imself / have to do everything for ,
i'm and If l don't he cries / know I =
ct him too much. but try him and see \,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-22
LEMON JUICE
FOR FREckLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few eents-Try It,


Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons in-
t. bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white. shake well. and you
have a quarter pint Of the hest frecklo
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
tfier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter win sup
ply three ounces OF orchard white for
"A few cents. Massage this sweetiy
fragrant lotion into the face, neck.
arms and hands each day and see how
frecklcs and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy white the
skin becomes. Yes! 1t IL harmless
and never irritates
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-22

Josepr looked impervfous TO knowl
edge, but l had no reason to antici-
pate, that he would prove at al
troublesome. "Goodby, be a good
boy" called his mother from the door
For the first time Joseph demonstrate
4 ed that he possessed some sense OF
what was doing on outside of himself
His screams brought his mother quick
lyo back, and from one penny slIt
raised to two, and finally offered
everything she had. But to no avail,
for ne still continued to stamp and
scream. And SO / requested her to
leave, assuring her that all would be
well. With tears in her eyes she
said: DO let me take him home; l
think he is very much of baby"
! But was obdurate and refused. for
knew that with every added day of
her overindulgence his road would
only grow the harder,
4 New. Lively Associates
Surrounded by new and lively as
sociates of his own age, Joseph soon
forgot his mother and himself and
although he was not very active at
first each succeeding day developed
more interest and expression. until
finally his mother was able to see
smile on his face when she bade him
goodby at the opening of the morn
ing session.
But what labors we had taken upon
our hands with her helpless, pitifui
petl How much harder his little bat
tie through life had been made and
how much unhappiness he suffered
Many a mother thinks the age be-
tween and much too early to lay
the foundation of self-reliance in her
children. She says: MY child to too 4
young to learn vet. When he goes
to school he will be taught to do
everything and that is time enough.
And so she waits upon him day and
night, amuses him when he appears
silent or lonesome. provides for his
every want, and seldom asks him for
/, response of any kind. In fact, she
lbsorbs his whole personality. inn
PRESSING her own where his should
lave chance to demonstrate itself.
Froebel said: "Our children must
earn to do, by doing" Then what
appiness, individuality and calm, de-
berate department even at the early
ge of they may possess, and what
elf-tontrolled, 1aw-abiding citizens
1ey may become If only mothers
ill try day by day to develop their
,lf-reliance.
How shall this be done? Just teach
Ir child to dress himself, to wash |
IS hands and face, to lace his shoes,
comb his hair. TO button his coat |
use his spoon, knife and fork. Com 4
end his initial tugs and struggles /
Id sooner or later those struggles L
III be converted into finished actions. |
nd hands so trained at home will L
ter in school life grasp scissors more II
-mly and handle crayon and pencil L
it'll a much finer precision.
Fill the child's day with little re- &.
The care of a garden, =,
cat or dog. care of toys and care y,
d proper place for clothes. Help X,
In to anticipate your want, and q
re him the joy of WAITING upon z
u. Have him run little errands for Ii
lr scissors. your needles, your CT
read. Let him care for baby brother Ii
sister once in while. There win