davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
JEWISH MISSION
CONFERENCE
ANNUAL CONFER.
ENCE BEGINS In MADISON
TOMORROW

The Zion Society for Israel holds
it's forty-first annual conference in
Trinity Lutheran church this week,
beginning tomorrow evening at
O'Clock with opening sermon by Rev.
G. c. Holder from Red Wing, Mimi,
and continues with forenoon, after
noon and evening sessions on Thurs
day and Friday.
Reports of missionaries and field
workers and officers of this mission
society will be read, and important
business will be transacted. The
board of directors, consisting of nine
members, will meet this evening and
tomorrow to prepare various impor-
tant matters of business for the con.
ming.
The following board members al.
rived today: Rev. j. Mortenson
Fosston, Mimi; Prof. j. H. Blegen
Minneapolis, Mimi; Rev. H. j. Hol-
man and Rev. C. S. Wang, Chicago;
Rev. J. N. Sandven, Roland, Ia; Rev
Geo. N. Anderson, st. Paul, Mimi.
Rev. Lois Lund, Elroy, Wis; A. O.
Severede, Story City, Ia. Also the
following missionaries and secre-
taries: Rev Victor SternherZ, Jew
ish missionary in the st. Paul-Min-
neapolis field and Rev. Isadore
Schwartz, missionary at the Chicago
mission station, and Rev. G. c. Hol-
fer, the field secretary of the Zion
society and editor of the mission
organ. Rev. John Resnick, the gen
eral superintendent of the society
arrived yesterday.
The board and missionaries will
meet at the Lutheran parsonage to.
night and tomorrow, Rev. Sol
berg being the president of 1t rfGr
Society for Israel II,
Delegates and pastors expect AN
the conference will arrive tomori ID
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
Heavy Fall Business
by Railroads

Washington, d. c., Oct. 14.-Al-
though railroad facilities are far be-
low traffic demands, an abnormally
heavy fall business is being handled
with less shortage of transportation
than existed at times before the war,
Director General Hines said today.
Mr.. Hines asserted that 1T has been
impossible to make any extensive inn
provements on account of the uncer-
tain status of the railroads and said
there had been, however, an increase
of 52,456 cars in serviceable condi-
tion between August 10 and Oct. 4
He announced that the railroad
administration is devoting particular
attention to the transportation OF
coal and grain More than 11,000,-
900 tons of bituminous coal are be-
ing moved weekly.
In order to relieve conditions In
Texas, where an unusually large CROP
and scarcity of storage facilities have
made the situation acute, it was an
nounced that the grain corporation
will send additional cargo vessels tt
Galveston and that the number oi
permits for carloads of wheat into
Galvesto nhas been increased from
so to 100 per day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
OCTOBER

Lindman, Swede; and Jack Hahn,
Hollander, were those who. by order
signed by Judge Frank Anderson in
circuit court, cannot enjoy the priv
ileges of citizenship, and who may be
deported by the United States immi-
grafton bureau if they can be located.
Before the war these men made
application for and received their
first papers After the United States
entered the turmoil they withdrew
their papers. Their names will be
sent to the bureau of naturalization
at Washington, and never again can
they make application for first pa
pers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
Would Head Off
Vets Attack

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 14.-An-
ticipating attacks on the constitu-
tionality of the wartime and consti-
tutional prohibition enforcement
legislation, Attorney General Palmer
will prepare an opinion which will
be transmitted to the white house
before the bill becomes a law.
There appeared to be some doubt
at the white house whether the
measure would come before the pres
ident because of the disinclination OF
his physicians to let him transact any
business. Should Mr.. Palmer hold
the measure unconstitutional, 1t was
expected that it would be referred tc
the president, for his veto. Other
wise, it might be permitted to be-
come a law in tendays without the
executives signature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
South Dakota Indian
Was With Pershing

Herrick, Oct. 14.-Corporal Jos.
Standing Elk arrived home after an
absence of two years and six days,
18 months of which time he spent in
France. He was SO fortunate as to
be private secretary to the major of
General Pershing's staff and was with
the General at headquarters and on
toars of inspection throughout the
entire American campaign overseas
and on his return home.
Joe has had experience that but
few young men are privileged to
get He is full blood Sioux, grand
son of Chief Swift Bear and son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Standing Elk, both full
blood Indians and both devout chris
tians.
His parents are preparing to give
big dinner In honor Of his return
to which all his own people and many
white friends will be invited.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
France Staging
Rapid Comeback

Paris, Oct. 14.--Capt. Andre Tar
dieu, member of the French peace
commission, speaking at a meeting OF
the French-American club, gave in
teresting figures on the reconstruc-
tion work accomplished since the
armistice. Sixty thousand of the
$4,000 houses in the battle area
wrecked by shell fire, have been re
built; 2,016 kilometeTs of the 3,24G
kilometers OF railwa ydestroyed have
been repaired and 700 of the 1,675
kilometers OF canals rendered useless
in the course of teh hostilities are
again in commission. OF the 1.16C
plants destroyed by the enemy. SIS
have been repaired.
Equally remarkable progress is be-
ing made in restoring to cultivation
the vast areas in the devastated re
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
RURAL CREDITS
MAKE SHOWING
STATE HAS LOANED MILLIONS
TO FARMEI.S AT LOW
INTEREST

Aberdeen, Oct. 14.-While in
Aberdeen to attend livestock sale,
j. E. Ziebach, of Gam Valley, a
member of the state rural credits
board, talked Interestingly of the
work of the board. Among other
things he stated that the board is
now closing loans of state money on
state farm lands. at the rate of more
than a million dollars per month and
that $21,O00,000 in state bonds have
been issued which will meet the call
for approved loans until about the
first of aJnuary next. He said:
LAS the work of the rural credits
board is better understood and the
farmers of the state are becoming
better acquainted with the PROPOSE
ton of the state for loaning money
on good farm security, the demand
for loans increases and it is my pre-
diction that within two years South
Dakota will have loaned to her farm
ers not less than s50,000,000 every
dollar of which will be expended in
permanent farm improvements.
The state is, by the operation OF
this plan, keeping at the lowest pos
sible point, the rate of interest which
borrowers have to pay for farm loans,
and that is a vast benefit to the peo-
pie in the newer sections of the state
Heretofore, a farmer who wanted To
borrow money was obliged to pay lO
per cent interest, and commission
ON top of that to the man or bank
which negotiated the loan. Under
the rural credits plan the borrower
pays five and one-half per cent inter
est on his loan and pays no commits
sion. 3ii2 4
1.-THE rate is the same to farmers
in all sections of the state and there
fore the man who is digging success
out of the cheap land west of the
Missouri river gets his money just al
cheap as does the man who owns the
land which is worth $3.50 per acre
in the south part of the state, where
farm development has been in pro
gress for half century.
"The rural credits law is proving
"a veritable blessing to South Dakot;
and the wisdom of it's enactment ant
provisions will become apparent al
the years multiply"
The report shows that three coun
ties in the state, Douglas, Armstrons
and Washington, have not borrowed
money from the state, under tn
rural credits plan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
Temperature Drops
50 Degrees in Ia Hours

Belle Fourche, Oct. 14.-The
earliest inhabitant are discussing the
question of long drops in the tenn
perature, and none are recalled that
exceed that of last Wednesday night
and Thursday morning. Wednesday
the thermometer was up well into
the Toe, and it took little exertion to
bring the beads of perspiration to
the brow. At a. m. Thursday the
thermometer showed % above zero
1t was drop in IL or Ia hours OF
so degrees, and caught every one un-
prepared.
Citizens of this place coming from
Aladdin, Wyo., 20 miles west of here
in the rise of the Bear Lodge noun.
tains, say snow was four inches deeI
there. Lead had few inches, ant
the mountains higher up from IL
inches to one foot of snow
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
Mountainous Country
Fine for MOOnshining

Belle Fourche, Oct. 14.-Recent
developments in the Black Hills. at
Terry and Lead, in the matter of ar
rests of IA persons accused of run
ming stills for the purpose of making
whisky cause one to reflect on the
question of whether mountainous
countries naturally lead to Illicit
liquor making, usually known as
moonshining.
1t may be there is something In
the higher atmosphere, but 1T Ia
more than likely because the broken
and almost inaccessible parts oi
mountainous countries furnish easy
hiding of the still. One of the places
appears to have been doing bushes.
right in the city of Lead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
Farm Hand Gets
$3.50 and Board

Flandreau, Oct. 14.-Bob Glea-
sons days are long. but his wages
are tall. Bob is farm hand work
ing for Harry Millard, near Egan.
When he came back from military
service last spring he started out to
hunt for job. About the same time
Millard went to Egan looking for a
good farm hand. He met Gleason
and soon the two had made a deal
whereby Gleason went to work on
the farm with the understanding that
he was to work twelve hours a day
and receive $50 month and his
board and room. He has worked all
summer and expects to stay on the
job as long as his employer continues
to carry out his part of the deal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain

Minneapolis, Oct. 14.-Corn--De-
mand slow. offerings light; market
steady. No. 8 yellow closed at $1.40
Oil; No. 3 mixed. $1.3701.38.
Oats-Steady in main, with lighter
oats slightly better and top No. 8
whites slow; otal range, 1c over De-
cember to &c under. No. white
closed at 65A Q68Ac. No. 4 white
oats at 63A @66Ac.
Rye-Market unchanged; choice
No. 2 rye, 1ac over December; bulk
of sales at December price; demand
fairly good. No. Q rye closed al
$1.39b.
BarleyDemand slow after start
ing fair; market eased O &c; some
early sales unchanged from Satur-
day. Prices closed at $1.03 01.26.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
TWENTY LAKE
COUNTY BABIES
VITAL STATISTICS REPORTED BY
COUNTY CLERK BURNETT
FOR SEPTEMBER


Births
Sons were born to Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Selland, Andrew Bredeson
Bernard Brake, John HI. Smith
Otto julius Mas, Harry HI. Griffin
John Orton, ]. M. Trip. Harry Will
son and William Baker.
Daughters were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l.. Scully, C. Vanhove, Fred
Helm, Guy l.. Caldwell, Jas. l. Nee.
han, Chas. A. Mathewson, Moses D.
Elmore, Lars Kirkeby, Martin O
Dahl and Elvin Alison.
Deaths
Lars Kirkeby, age 80 years.
(Baby) Drake.
Della Jenson, age 81 years.
Stephen Belthius, age "a years.
Mary Mcleod, age SO years.
Donald Keegan, age years.
Chas. NJ. Lough, age So years.
(Baby) Trip.
Oh Joseph Collier, age 94 years.
ftiary Elizabeth Smith, age ~
1S CIrles Andrew Knatzar, age
enable,
r--'s-v-s.s Marriages
George A. Rice and Vera G. Cline
Chas. C. Warren and Jessie May
Cowles.
Leslie Mozart and May Peterson.
William Bauman and Edith Cook
John A. McCallister and Laurel S
Witt.
Henry G. Schober and Laura Frei
burghaus.
Ernest HI. Hanneman and Mabl'
L. Lewison.
Nicolai G.. Griebel, and Erna K
Boyer.
Naturalization
Henry Kelderman, declaration o
intention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
Will Keep Hands 4.
Off Steel Strike

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 14.-The
central committee of the industrial
conference reported to the full con-
ference without recommendation the
resolution calling for mediation in
the steel strike The resolution was
offered by the labor group.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
President Passes
Unrestful Night

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 14.-Pres-
ident Wilson's condition this morn
ing was good, although he did not
have restful night, DR.. Grayson
announced in a bulletin issued this
morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
Three Barred From
Becoming Citizens

Aberdeen, Oct. 14.-Three former
residents of Brown county who with
drew their applications for first cit
izenship papers during the war. by
action taken in the Circuit court heTe
are forever barred from becoming
citizens of the United States.
Sever Rudi. Norwegian: Carl H.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
BOMb-MAKER
CAUGHT AT GARY
MAN WHO Ma LED BOMBS TO
REPORTED CAPTURED

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The maker of
the thirty-six be lbs mailed to lead
ing business en- and officials
throughout the tion last May day
is being held by Military officials at
Gary, Ind, acco ling to a story
printed by the CT tago Tribune this
morning No con 'irmation was OBJ
tainable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
Sioux City Livestock

Sioux City, Oct. 14.-Bulk of sales
generally included within spread
of $13.75@15.O0. while the tops
landed at $3.50. M early stock
kinds were included In the run and
sellers reported that trade on those
kinds was in bad condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14

gions which at the end of the war
embraced 100000 acres. OF this,
approximately 100000 acres have
been returned to the farmers and
100000 acres of 1t are ready for the
seed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14

Mrs. M. l.. Clalfant, who has been
stopping at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. e. e. Beecham. for year,
departed today for Royal, Neb. Mrs.
Beecham accompanied her as far as
Sioux City.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
Lettish and German
Troops Continue Fight

London, Oct. 14.--Lettish troops
were still holding Rigam, according
to the most recent fighting reported
in dispatches reaching here.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief

For practically every man has used
it who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness Of muscles, stiffness OF
joints, the results Of weather exposure.
Women, too. by the hundreds of
thousands, use il for relieving neurlti5.
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean. refreshing. soothing, economi-
cal quickly effective. Say "Sloan's
Eminent to your druggist. Get it
todav. Sc. 70c. 81 AZ
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25

First aid for all attacks of Bowel
Complaints is DIR. SETH ARNOLDS
BALSAM. Known for sixty years.
Keep hottie in the house. warrant
ed by sampson & Avore.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS


Hattie Weaver Of Parkman Is visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Genthner Of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hodgdon
we're visitors in WaterviIle last week.
arriving home last Saturday night
Thomas Lanev and Albert Breton
took an automobile trip thru Canada
Ms. Al eA"I II ""' '''' '4'o ~
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Fall Of
Coruville.
N.2s ieii" ''ouie''e P'29e' u
wee emu III ea' "iiie'' 'he . 'e'' =,
Mr.. Walter Gingrow.
WI ''t NJ. ''a'P' va ~
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hu"dIo iies iei' mere iasI SATURDAY
i"oi mug ioi iiesque 1910 "neie ne
WIZ oe iooa'eu ioi '"o pie0en' III Tue
e'ipioy n'en' VI tue "e'i opoli'dn III
Surahce Company
Mr. and urs Michael Roardman and
daughter arrived home last Thursday
night from several days visit with
relatives and friends in Lewiston and
vicinity
49,.
TO their home in East Winthrop this
week after visiting their brother F.. ID
Packard and other relatives.
Ane'aru i'ahes returned 10 Ills
nome III boston AFTER Fisltihs MS
-. po,lo,, tano,, po,o,. Io,o,, ord
a,,o,. ,.o,,u,,or hrotbors for so,,oro1
.,a,.,
MIS-. ollFe d. Des olI returned 10
her nome on the huS9eli Ioao last
thursday "iter siS'''ns Hei u"usn'ei
- to- A.. rmo Wi, 90
,,..,,. $50
MIS- ADole EiilS' oiipahleo ny
iltlie MISS Aitaha ha"aros' Ie'urheo
10 her nome Ill fortiailu last nuis-
uay after FlSi'ine ne' SiS'ei WI o D.
-, ..a. NJ. Eno Wi,
inc MOCK OIL ABOUT % torAesS re
lerfed 10 III our lSSue ol ie" "eeh9
ago were eAcndhseu by .he'l o""ei
oeth peFoil LOT he" iiiilou 'erSes
helier' MS tiahSae''oii 'ooN pave
WIFI one Oh MS nearly neisiipo'S'
Exeyerine T.essard went to Bath last
inurSuay "hele sue ieiiia'ileu o'ei
ouhuay dS Tue quest Vi "'9' NAV
Farau's' VINO mas einpios iiie"' do
S1ehoerapher III Tue INSURANCE oep"i !
mehl Oh the texas o'eaiiisiiip Yum
pany
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Viles. Mr.
and Mrs. CLYDE Whipple, Mr.. and
Harry b. Stafford and George Nash,
attended a corn roast at the home of
Mrs. Stanords parents ME. anu MIS-.
Samuel sawyer IN Cambridge last
FRIDAY evening
Mrs Martha Seaton. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Willis
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25
Farmers Telephone 22-2
The Biggest Store and the
Best Stock in the County
Maine Telephone I'D

In every department great store showing New
Fall Goods and spite of constantly increasing costs have been able
by early buying and special efforts many ways keep prices within
reasonable bounds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25

Crochet and embroidery materials
at Iva NJ Holway's, Dodge Block.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25
N ORR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT
SECOND FLOOR

N ORR RFADY-T0-NEAR DEPARTMENT
SECOND FLOOR
The Racks and Tables are crowded WIN
Beautiful New Fall and Winter Coats Sults'
Dresses skirts. silk Waists, SILK and cotton ret
ticoats, Sweaters. Sweater Suits. RaincoatS, ETC.
Ladies' Cloth Goats. all cOlors, styles and
Prices $1,000 10 5000.
Ladies' Plush Goats. 30, 36. 40 and 10 inches
Lanp Plain and Fur Trimmed $500 to $4,000 ca
Fail Suits. serges. Poplins. yelOurs and Sill
yertoneS $500 to 5000 each.
Children, Coats all sizes to II years, $500
to $1,000 each.
Ladies' Poplln Serges and Wool Jersey
Dresses $1,000 TO $500 EACH
Ladies' Satin and Taffeta Silk Dresses $1,000
to $1,000 each.
Ladies' Crepe de Chine. Georgette, Satin and
Taffeta Waists $500 to $3.50 each.
SILK Dress Skirts, POplns, Tanetas, Satins,
Plaids and Stripes, $500 to S11.OO each.
Wool Skirts, Serges, Panamas, POplins and
PlaidS. $500 to $1,000 each.
Sweaters of all kinds, Ladies' Slip-On and
Coat Styles 5000 to $1,000. Mems Heavy Goat
Sweaters $3.50 to $1,000 Children's Coat Sweaters
S1.25 TO $500 each.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25

on FIRST FLOOR
A beautiful lot OF New Dress Goods, Plaid
and Plain Serge>. Poplins and Tussahs soc ia
$500 yard
Handsome New Fall Silks, all eolors in Tai
fetas, Satins. PIads and Stripes and SILK Poplips
at $500 to $3.50 yard
New CorduroyS all colors 30 inch, S1.5O ward.
New Ill Wool Heavy Winter Coatings. 3
styles ard colorS - inch S3.75 yard.
New Outing Fiannels very best quality zoe ward
Big Lot of New Blankets, White Gray and
Plads $500 to $3.50 pair.
New C0mforterS OF all kinds $500 to $500 en-
NEW WINTER UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
OF ALL KINDS AND QUALITIES
Outing Flannel Sleeping Garments for Men,
Women and Children
New Flannelette kimonO Blanket Bath Robes
and Blankets for making the Bath Robes
Sweater and Stocking Yarn OF all kinds and
CoOrS.
SPECIAL YARN BARGAIN-2OO lbs Heavy
All Wool Khaki color Stocking Yarn. skeins in
pound soc skein, S1.75 pound.
The daily banner., 1919-05-14
Preserve Eggs In Waterglass.

During the past two years, fresh
egg prices from August TO March,
have averaged nearly twice as much
as from April 5th to May 18th, low
est prices usually prevailins during
the latter period.
Preserving eggs in water glass
(sodium silicate), a liquid which
makes an air-tight coating over the
egg shell, without affecting the quail
ty of the egg. has become quite a
family practice, in the interest OF
economy in the egg bills, as the av-
erage family will use fifteen dozen
eggs per person from August 10
March, the season of high prices.
The water glass can be purchased
from any drug store. and fl om many
grocery stores. One quart OF the
glass to nine quarts of water for each
fifteen dozen of eggs being used in
the preserving process. Water that
has been boiled and cooled should be
used, and mix water and the water
glass well before using. Have the
LIQUID at least two inches above the
top layer of eggs, and use only fresh
water glass each season. For con-
tainer, use one either of galvanized
iron or earthenware, if wa:er-tight
allowing for five-gallon capacity fol
The daily banner., 1919-05-14
BOY REACHES j. S. AS
ST0WAWAY 4TH TIME
French Lad, 10, Has Been
Sent Back Thrice.

Norfolk, Va, May 14.-Charles Rit-
ter, a homeless boy Of ten years, has
arrived in this country from France
for the fourth time as stowaway.
The war broke up Charles home in
Bordeaux. He wandered about the
wharves and made friends with the
American bluejackets.
When the Leviathan sailed for New
York with troops the lad slowed away
and landed with the determination to
be an American. He was sent back to
France by the immigration officers. He
made a second attempt, this time land
ing at Hoboken with the same result.
A third trip brought him to Newport
News and again he was returned to
France
No sooner was he back from eew-
port News than he crept aboard the
U. S. S. fastener bound for Norfolk.
He is now, for the fourth time, await
ing word from Uncle Sam on his de-
sire to be an American.
The daily banner., 1919-05-14
BOLSHEVIKl TRY TO
DESTROY RELIGION
Priest and Mare Married With
Full Ceremonial.

London, May lin the Caucasus,
as elsewhere in Russia, the Bolshevikl
are seeking to destroy religion by
bringing it into contempt.
According to j message from Reut-
er's correspondent at Ekaterinodar,
they conducted in a church with all
ceremonial a mock marriage between
an aged priest and mare. The choir
was forced, under threats of death, to
sing the psalms and canticles of the
liturgy.
Among the official publications. of
the Moscow soviet is Il parody in verse
of the church funeral service, SuppOS-
ed - be performed over the body of a
dog. The Moscow soviet also has issu-
ed pamphlet depicting the supposed
orgies of priests. These productions
are being sent out in hundreds of
thousands as Bolshevik propaganda.
In another church III the north Cau-
casuS bayOnet was thrust through an
ikon. in such way as to bore hole
in the mouth of Christ and cigarette
was put in the hole. Below were Serib-
bled some OdiOus words
The daily banner., 1919-05-14
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake we'll, and
you have quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifier, 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 d few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face
and see how freckles and blemishes
disappear and how clear. . soft and
rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes!
1t is harmless and never irIitates.-
Adv,