davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

one little mirl 81 Santa Claus e.
closes ~ her letter 4 card % Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year
greetings she says
Dear Santa Claus
am writing you a letter 60 tel you
what want f1r Xmas
uant a velocipode which I saw AZ
me Pensacola Crockery aud ! want A
beautiful doll and come doll clothes
aad ! carriage e. roll her -.
That + ali I want this year and
am going a. Be- 4 good baby 80 you
WIN hrina ne what | asked f0r
Lots Of love and kisseu.
am your little friend.
JANE ANsoN
y. s-Pieaso let thu DOH bs one that
wiii open and shut rs eyes.
Dear asnta CLAUS
+ EN- i good little 10y three years
cd Please bring me wheelta-row.
: horn. little rarden set. GOVT ny
auit and also nuts and candy. And
bring my mttl baby brother rubber
aou aua don't ferret ms mamma and
daddy rais q AT for this time; good
bye
your little TREAD
SAMUEL. LEONARD DAVIS.
81 ~ Main 81
Dear santa
am q little Nlrl nine years old and
All I want you % brinE ne ia pretty
a8i and story book and same and
sssnt q 81 ana candy I have been a
fnad little rirl 80 dear santa please
arina M what { ask and don't forget
ny Hftlr riond. vivian.
Wisainx you a merry Xmas. from
vour little friend.
MARY G. SLATER
Dear ule santa
an little girl seven years old
and ] have tried O. - coed and want
yoi 20 bring me s doll. doll bed. chair,
doll chairs table. tea set. washing
set. telephone DOH lamps. small DOH.
add Santa. that viii o. au for this
time. hut BE- sure ard bring snanma
ana papa Some fruit ana candy. Jod-
bye
Prom your little ~irl
MARTHA SANDERS.
Dear Santa
am 4 rlri eleven years Ola ana
want You 90 bring mn pair ~ bed
room shippers. kincno. pocket hook.
rain care. ruhbers ana a pair % gloves
and. santa talnk that viii be Ell
Tor thia time.
Yours very truly.
IDA BELLE SANDERS
Dear santa claus
I am asking for a few thi a. this
Christmas I want a doll with hobhed
hair that win 80 90 sleep and q bed
re my doll want 4 table and six
chairs and a bat rack, come nuts and
candy. pont forget my grandma ans
grandpa.
Tenember the orphan children.
your loving friend.
DOLETHA MARBLE.
Roue A. Box SIS
Dear santa Claus
7 am a uttia boy sta years ola ard
I want you 90 bring M raFneth .ng nice
Tor Xmas. Bring me s cowboy suit.
pistol wheelharr9v. horn and gar
dcn see and some Fireworks and some
fruits. and bring ny little nahy hroth-
e. = rubber doh A. this h al for me-.
please don't forget my daddy and
mamma Bring them somethinE nice.
Coed ntRht
Your little friend
LOFTS EMMETT DAVIS.
eaT w Main ST.
Dear santa.
am = little girl thirteen years old |
ana I am In the eighth grade NV /
teachers name - Mrs. Addie a Wyatt l
she h. the principal % the school /
sure 40 Ike her. TOO. I want a work l
Dor. a rims with q set IN Il. and also
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

Deer santa Claus;
40 Try % be good little girl I
am slx years ola. Ny mamma - dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

Dear sanity c. a..
WIN you bring me a watch and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

knife and bath robe and a foot
ball and n good game and a building
set. a cap pistol aAd ten boxes Of
caps and some nuts ard candy and
oranges and apples.
Your friend.
BILLIE STRICKLAND.
eos ~ sixth avenue
p. Sand some fire crackers and
some sRarklera and some torpedoes.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am = little girl Just one year old.
viii you please bring me a doll
horn. piano and 4 set ~ blocks ard
stocking fSui. and dear santa don't
forget my little brother ana bring
him something nice.
From ANNETTE TELL.
warrington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

santa, don't forget the poor children
ana bring them something nice.
From STEVE FILL.
Warrington
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
FROM your little ~irL
MARTHA SANDERS.


Dear SANTA
am a riri eleven years old ana I
want you 90 bring mn pair ~ bed
roafn shippers. kfrnenn. pocket hook.
rain care. ruhhers ana a pair % gloves
and. santa talnk that viii be Ell
Tor Tits time
Yours very truly,
IDA BELLE SANDERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17


near santa Claus:
Please bring me some nice things
have tried 20 be a good little hoy.
done want many toys Ny blE brother.
Ed. has a fine car and he takes me out
riding Please trirg me a little pool
fatie rud dear oil Santa. don't fog get
I want some outs did not have any
last Christmas. but my little friend.
Luke Harper gave mo some Of his
Give M love TO Mrs. Santa.
Your little friend.
FRANK DoUGHER~Y.
Soulding Fla-. AZ Mr. Britts
Dear santa Claus:
MY name f. Charlie JernlEan. am
IN the fourth grade. want YOU 20
bring me a DOR and a dol bed ana a
doll carriage ana a bicycle and pair
- hodroom slippers
! Wish you a Merry Christmas
Yogr ut'le friend.
CHARLIE JERNTGAN.
Bagdad Fla. BOX 221
Dess SANITY Claus.
Wih you please bring me an air gun
that viii go through olc-haf inch.
a good thrco-blado pocket knife and
goodies
From your httia boy.
GEORGE r. CARROLL
Dear SANITY Claus.
Please bring mo 4 starting air gun
and good knife and some goodies.
From your nttle boy.
PRANK a CARROLL.
Dear SANITY Claus.
Please bring me- q little boys trey
Gle. a popEun a doll Gnd some good
les
From your little boy.
PATRICK q H. CARROLL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

Dear Santa Claus:
/ am a little hoy five years old. I
want you % bring mo q train and a
gan ana lots Of fruit and nuts.
From a little boy that loves you.
PERCY JERNTGAN.
r. 5.-Don'' forget my little
brother.
Dear santa:
! am . little girl only five years
old. and wiFhed 20 have a stove ana
a doll and a teaaet NY name IL Mao
Belle suggs. and I live az 1iiO Z.
Cervantes rect.
Dear SANITY Claus:
want a unbreakaSls doll ana
good story book and a game OF
Polly-Anna and a game OF rook and
a lunch basket and a game Of old
maids and a sing and some nuts and
candy, oranges and apples.
Your friend
MARY EDNA STRICKLAND.
p. s.-Aud some rirecracke-s and
some sparklors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

neat Ole santa
I am & little giri seven years Old
and ! have .rloh O. - noad and { want
yoi to bring me s doll doll bed, chair.
doll chairs. table. tea set. washing
get. telephone DOH lamps, small doll.
and. santa. that will D. All FOR this
time hut b. sure ard bring mamma
ana papa some fruit ana candy. @ Jod-
bye
Prom yoar little ~iri
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
MEMPHIS MAY GET
THE NEXT REUNION
THE CHOICE OF NEXT MEETING
PLACE is TO BE DECIDED
LATER.
HOUSTON MEET BEST EVER
Veterans Depart for Homes Prals-
ing City for the Reception
Accorded and the Spirit of
Hospitality Manifested.

Fort Worth Tex.-Commander-in
Chief Van zandt, upon his return
from the Houston reunion, an
nounced that the choice of the next
meeting place will be made in sew
eral weeks, or just as soon as he
could confer with his brigadier gen.
erals. Louisville, Memphis and
Chattanooga have invited the vet
Grams. The ability Of each appIi-
cant to care for such a large con
vention will be thoroughly canvass
ed, said Van Zandt
Houston.-Few veterans remained
here following the close OF the
Confederate reunion. Blessed with
perfect weather and excellent drink
ing water, few Of the old soldiers
were forced to go to the hospital,
only two being brought in as the re-
suit Of the strain incurred from
marching. They departed for their
homes declaring this reunion was
THE best ever,' and praised Hous-
ton for the reception given them and
the spirit Of hospitality manifested.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
MANY DEAD IN SHIP BLAST
Great Hole Blown in starboard Side
Of Vessel-Man Blown Sixty Feet
Lands on Roof Of Shed

New York-An oil tank aboard the
British steamer, G. r. Grove, tied mp
for repairs in drydock in Brooklyn, ex
ploded while approximately 100 meF
were working on the craft
Five men were killed five others
are missing and believed to be deae
and more than a score injured, in an
explosion which wrecked forward
compartment of the tanker
Ambulance and Red Cross workers
were rushed to the scene from all
parts Of the city.
The blast blew a great hole in the
starboard side of the ship AT one
port hole appeared a workman trapped
below. He pleaded with his fellow
workers ashore to rescue him. A hose
was turned on him while workers
raised a cry of ladders, ladders. For
Gods sake ladders
Ladders We're brought and firamen
in gas masks descended into the
smoke-nned hold. Bodies were hauled
up with ropes and the injured rushed
to hospitals
The blast, which endangered the
lives of more than 200 workmen, en-
ployed on the ships deck, is believed
to have been caused when gasses from
an empty oil tank were ignited by a
blow torch.
When the bodies reached the deck.
the victims were bleeding from many
cuts and their clothing in many in
stances had been blown to shreds.
Firemen employed at the yard. first
to reach the scene, went into the hold
without masks and many Of them
were overcome.
& Starr. one Of the workmen, had
remarkable escape. He was blown
more than GO feet onto the roof of a
shed, uniniured except for few cuts
and bruises.
Agents of the department. Of JUS
tiee were en the scene shortly after
The explosion and in conjunction
with the police department began an
Investigation
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
S. E. EXPRESS co. FORMED
Certificate Of Incorporation Of SOUTH
eastern Express Company Filed
at Birmingham.

Birmingham, Ala,-Certificate of in,
corporation Of the Southeastern Ex-'
press company which will have it's
headquarters at Birmingham and 'wiH
do a general express business in. that
section Of the United States south OF
the Ohio and east Of the Mississippi
rivers, was filed here.
Incorporators include prominent
financiers of Alabama, Georgia, Ten,
nessee and South Carolina. Capt.
Charles A. Lyerly, president Of the
First National bank Of Chattanooga
is president; Robert F. Maddox, Of
Atlanta, yice-president D. B.. Brew
ster, Jr., of Mobile, secretary, and H,
C. Armstrong, Of Selma, treasurer.
According to the certificate of in
corporation, the company win en-
gage in a general railway express
business in the southeastern section
Of the United States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
DROWNED IN PLANE ACCIDENT.
Naval Seaplane PIunges into Lake
Michigan Near Chicago.

Chicago-Lieut. Sidney Pedott OF
Chicago, a naval reserve officer, was
drowned last week when naval sea
plane which he was flying plunged
into Lake Michigan two miles off
Lake Forrest Lieut.. A. X. Bachelor
of Saginaw, Mich, his companion,
was thrown clear and swan back to
the wreckage. He made a vain effort
to release Pedott's life belt before the
wreckage sank.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
-
SOCIETIES QUIT BUSINESS.
Since Coming of Prohibition Temper
ance Organizations Disband.

BostOn.-Here's an answer to the
question, What are the temperance
Societies doing Since prohibition came
| in?" -
The Church Temperance society OF
the Episcopal church has gone out
of existence, g.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union is planning to turn its
fire on other forms of immortality.
The Unitarian TemperancG3 Society
Will attack all social evils.
The Massachusetts Total Absti
nence society has become inactive.
Temperance societies in general
have let up. No longer are collec.
tions taken in the churches for TEN.
perance work
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
CLOTHING PRICES DOWN.

New Work,-Retail clothing prices
are lower now than the cost of their
manufacture, and the reduction is due
to the efforts Of manufacturers to aid
in bringing down price levels, Ell
Strouse, president of the National AS
ISOLATION of Clothiers, announced in
an official statement. Goods now on
sale were made six months ago when
costs were higher, Mr. Strouse stated.
and manufacturers feel that the turn.
ing point of high clothing prices haa
been reached
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
CAMPAIGN FUNDS TAXABLE.

~
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Williams Declares in Statement.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to pc.
litical campaign funds are taxable
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Williams declared in formal state.
ment, advising members of all
parties" that they will not be al
lowed to deduct amounts given to
campaign funds from their income
tax returns. The income tax regu-
lations, Mr. Williams said, are
brief but explicit that taxes must
be paid on such contributions and
provides that under no conditions
would deductions be allowed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
FLAGS AT HALF MAST.

November Fourteen Named by Pres,
ident for Memorial Services.
Observation-Disclosures Wilson d.
rected that Sunday Nov. IA, the
American flag be displayed at hair
mast on: all public buildings and
naval.and military posts "as a token
of the nations participation in the
memorial services held for the
heroir American soldiers sailors,
marines and others who gave their
lives to their country in The world
war"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
A Biz, Lot Of Gold.

New York-Gold valued at ap
proximately $9,5OO,OOO, consigned to
the federal reserve bank, arrived
here on the steamship Aquitania.
This is the fourth recent shipment
of gold from the Bank of England,
making a total Of S38,00O,OOO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
FERsHlNG MEMORIAL PLANNED.


Chicago.-Plans for a memorial to
Cen John J. Pershing we're an
nounced here. The memorial would
take the form of an arch similar to
the Arc de Triumphe, in Paris, and
would be constructed on the lake
front at the head of a 15-mile high
way in Chicago to bear the gen
erals name. A statue of the gen
eral at the base of the arch also
is called for in. the plans. The
project is sponsored by eight i'm
proyement organizations.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
Arkaneas Youth lIonored

Lexington, Va.-F Crittenden Cur,
RE, OF Charlottesville, Ark, third
year student at Washington and Lee
University, has been chosen vice-pres-
ident Of the student body for the 1920
y session
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
Three Boats Frozen in. Alaska.

Juneau, Alaska.-Three Yukon river
boats the last Of the season from
Fairbanks Alaska, to Dawson, Y. T.,
and carrying capacity lists Of passeng-
ers and mail, are reported frozen in
below Eagle, Alaska, according to re-
ports reaching here.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15

Greenyille, S. C.-The Southern
Textile association, embracing every
branch of the textile. industry, viii
convene here October Il and %.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15

Nev0 York.-Go7 Cox. democratic
presidential nominee, contributed 3d.,
eco to the democratic national cam
Daign, it was announced at headqyay
GERS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15

"'bh NAoNANN va 'N-9 SNAlE ItoQlleA
in a vote of 62 to 8 for the bond issue.
This sum is to be supplemented with
like sum from the government in fill
ing gap in the paved highway from the
Alabama line near Kewanee to Russell.
six miles east Of Meridian. The road
from here to Russell has already been
paved
Brookhayen-A countrywide election
resulted in Lincoln county voting for
a 100000 bond issue to further ex-
tend Improvements in highways and
also to take care of those already built,
as well as the building of permanent
bridges and culverts The election
carried by majority of 244 votes,
each Of the five districts in the county
giving a majority in favor Of the issue.
West Point.-The Clay county better
bread contest was held at the Lynch
high school building here. Thirty-two
ladies aud girls entered this contest,
but after the community contests were
l,,1l tl,,,,,,. ,,.y.,.-. all 4l.., l., "a o. IL
r;naI MI. II So. w. lI'V ,I ~. ~
iiar ~. saoD, 81 90 0i t,5aa - ~. w. ~
Ioca1 bor,s aic +o 90 So w a s"1
90 nm 'N'iNo 'N''oiiNi7' WIN Ia %
- '''' " l'''N'si I A''0l'eA o"0'no'
Jackson-J B. Swift. with his az.
sistants NJ H. Mabry. R. p. Colmer
and J. G Hester mink bor worm IN.
specters for the~state department Of
agriculture. returned from in.pactfon
of Harrison. Stone Perry. Jones las
600. ,-l wi. =,
ronrtia. rrb;cb thoy raaart on+tr,t,,
free from tla most
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15

Brief Nelos Notes
Gathered from Ill
Sectj0nSof heState

north, emphasize the urgent need Tor
campaign contributions to the DEMO
I cratic campaign committee. They re-
port that the committee is seriously
/ hampered for lack of funds. Gov. Bilgo
states that in New York the feeling is
/ that the republican campaign has reach
ed its height and is now on the de-
cline, and that il the democrats will
back up the committee plans for
whirlwind finish there is no reason to
doubt democratic success.
ta*ea
Jackson.-P. P. Garner, state com
missioner of agriculture, returned from
Smith county, where he attended an
/ enthusiastic meeting of farmers who
ment to discuss the cotton situation.
/ Resolutions urging the holding Of cot
ton for better prices were passed and
a request % the state organizer, P. H.
Eager, Of Clinton, for the organization
Of the county unit of the American
cotton association was formed.
Ashland Competition was keen be,
tween the rival literary societies of the
consolidated school in a recent ticket
selling contest. The two societies. the
Dernhians and Atberians sold tickets
TO he lyceum entertainment, and they
were working not only for the cash
prize Offered Dry the principal, Miss Nc
T. Eingtrv hut for e0nF Nv SuDYpmapV
ne ~. III. '.' Gu ''" OH 'D9 Hol-'' 5
.9I ''T ''-'l ...
ora,lo.+or III Il, at,ottor bo,d ~
t,,.,s..f...,. ~ cha nm ~. t,:,5;,,-
brIEes in IallahaJehle county, the
3leeJlon was carried 9y handsome
majority ana III a snort tlme IN CO.
. tarmcnt both road and bridge con
st-ucuon work will b gin in ITALIA
hatchic, dmIJlhg~ oht2the bIans Of the
fa4ersl ood stafn l,igb,r,y den,r+roanf
s4taa
Lula.-The Woman Missionary So
ciFty of the Methodist church at Lula
held their annual silver tea at the
Masonic hail. There We're more than
400 present. The free-wiil Offering and
profits made on quarters given out q. 4
the treasury to the members lasy
spring amounted To $3.50 Ono-half Of
this yn6unt Willab semitic the Meth
odist orphans home at Jackson
-,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15

Lula.-The ladies' ala society, which
is composed Of the Christian ladies'
of all the churches Of Dundee, gave a
silver tea at the home Of Mrs. Earn
est Owen At this meeting reports .ol
investments were made with dimes
given cut Of the treasury in May. The
ladies reported and paid i'm S127. Mrs.
j. NJ Wyatt, the wife Of the pastor of
the Methodist church at Shelby. deliy.
cred the principal address. A most
delightful program was rendered.
Meridian-A $4,000 good roads bond
issue election in the Kewapee.Toom,
gp6a district Of this county resulted
in a vote of 81 to 8 for the bond issue.
This sum is to be supplemented with a
like sum from the government in fill
ing gap in the paved highway from the
Alabama line near Kewanee to Russell
six miles east of Meridian. The road
from here to Russell has already been
paved.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15

Oxford.-C. e. sisk and Walter
Thompson, deputy L. S. marshals, az
compaaied by Win Jeiuis and John
McFerrin, deputy sheriffs, Of Holly
Springs, went eight miles cast of Ma
lone and captured a complete Illicit
distillery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22

Rental agents and owners of apart
ment houseN property are voicing their
complaints against the recent adoption
by the Memphis water commission Of a
for water service. The charge Is >as-
sessed arbitrarily against each family
using city water, regardless of whether
or not they have a separate meter.
Many real estate owners and agents
as well as Individual property owners,
are protesting this new plan as unjust,
while members Of the water commission
declare II to be the most equitable plan
ever adopted In the city Of Memphis.
Supt. W. H. Harrison and members
OF the water commission are not quite
clear as to how the new ruling is to
be enforced without the addition of a
detective force to operate In conjunction
with the water commission, but as out
lined to a reporter for The News Scim-
itar the plan is somewhat as follows;
Every family in Memphis, be they
owners of homes or renters of houses
or apartments, are to. be assessed a
minimum of 81 per month for water
service, and\for this dollar they are en-
titled to 400 cubic feet Of water, which
is approximately 5000 Ngallons. This
is necessary to the health and cleanli-
ness of the average family per month.
Sell at Cost.
Inc water company OIIlcldiS say are
not in any sense vendors of water, but
as agents of the owners of the property,
which in the case of Memphis are the
taxpayers of the city, are furnishing
water to the community at actual cost
of production. The man who owns
property and pays taxes contributes his
share to the operation of the city gov
eminent and also pays the water de-
partment for the water he uses.
1t is the idea of the water DEPART
rnent to reach those people who own
no property and pay no taxes to the city
by assessing them a minimum of 81 per
month for water service and more than
that If they use more than 5000 gallons
of water during a month. These peo-
pie, they say, are enjoying the privi-
leges of water service without paying
for 1t in accordance with their proper
tionate share. BY taxing each family
for water service, the officials say, the
burden will be lifted from property
owners who are already doing their bit
toward financing the city government,
and distribute it among the people who
live in Memphis,
I'VE wish to emphasize" Mr.. -Harri-
son said, that the water department
does not sell water TO anyone except
to those people outside the city limits.
We simply furnish the water to the
people who own the property at actual
cost of production. ana II is reasonable
to suppose that If one man does not pay
his part some other man must pay it,
for the water department furnishes the
same service to everyone at stipulated
cost"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
HAYS NAMES COMMITTEE
TO SHOW PARTY UNITY

NEW YORK, Sept. 92.--wm II. Hays,
chairman Of the Republican national
committee. last night announced APP
pointment OF an advisory campaign
committee OF 10 members which. he
said, is recruited from every faction
within the party" and proves that "the
great party OF the Union is indeed a
unit"
prise the committee. Chairman Hays
declared the personnel OF the committee
indicates that absolute harmony" ex-
lists within the Repupiican ranks, and
he calls attention that former candi-
dates for the Republican presidential
nomination and their managers, as well
as former Progressives, have consented
to serve.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
WHITE COUNTY FARMERS
PLAN TO HOLD COTTON

SEARCY, Ark, Sept. 2. (Spl.)-
Farmers and business men from the
many sections of White county met at
the courthouse inH Searcy Monday and
organized by electtng E. A. Robbins, of
Rosebud, chairman, and r. u. Moon. of
the same place, secretary.
The matter of holding cotton until a
satisfactory price is offered for 1t by
the spinners was discussed and cul-
minated In the adoption by unanimous
vote resolution to that effect, which
was introduced by ]. B. VanPelt. OF
FL Paso.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion to
Double Beauty of Your
Skin

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard White which can be had at any
drug store, shake well and you have a
quarter pint Of harmless and delight
full lemon bleach for few cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands
each day. then shortly note the beauty
of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
juice to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons
have always been used as a freckle
sunburn and tan remover. Make this
up and try 1t. adv.