davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12

Dressing the girl in her early teens
for school ought to be simple matter
easily disposed of-and II is with moth
ers who are gifted with good judg-
ment coupled with the courage of their
convictions. But the young person
from thirteen TO seventeen or eighteen
Is apt to be self-conscious and self
centered; she is not always willing to
defer to the judgment of older heads
than hers, and here is where difficult
ties confront the mothers. Schools that
require a uniform make things easy ;
there Is no room for comparisons
where all are dressed alike, and dress
does not distract the attention of the
young people from their work.
There is another advantage In the
uniform. II teaches the young girls
that IL is not so much what they wear
as how they wear 1t. that counts; a
lesson that will be valuable in after
years when the matter of apparel be-
comes important to them. But where
no uniform Is required, II falls to the
lot of mothers to teach their daughters
to suit clothes to occupation and oc-
casion. and to value neatness above
everything else.
Sturdy materials and fast colors are
required for school clothes. They
must be well made and IL washable
so much the better. The school dress
for q young girl. shown above. will
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12

AS thy day so shall thy strength
be-" II only We could learn TO live one
day at time, how much happier and
more efficient we should be. ANY OF US
can carry the cares OF just one day.
But when 10 the burden OF today we
willfully add the loads OF those two
awful cternities-yesterday and tomor-
row-like Christian in "Pllgrim's
Progress" we run with great difficulty.
The experiences Of day are usually
tolerable. AS for the bundle contain.
Ing remorse for the happenlNgs OF yes
terday and the dread Of what may be-
fan tomorrow. we should follow the
example OF Christian. loose II from
our shoulders and leave II at the
mouth OF the sepulchre.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
Little Drops Of Water.

II has been stated that people are as
ignorant OF the size OF the sea as they
are Of matters dealing with astronomy.
Few are aware. for Instance, that
the Pacific ocean covers 6S,OOO,OOO
miles the Atlantic 30Oo0.6O0 miles,
and the Indian ocean, Arctic. aud
Antarctic 42.000.00Q
To stow away the contents OF the
Pacific II would be necessary TO nll
q tank one mile long. one nile wide.
aad one mile deep. every day for 440
years. Put In figures. the Pacific holds
In weight ss4.oO0 900 900 OC0 900 900
tons.
The Atlantic averages a depth Of not
quite three miles It's waters weigh
$4,000. 600. O0O. 600. 000.Oo0 tons. and =
tank 20 contain II would have each
e its sides $50 miles long
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12

acceptatlon. that
II, ncceptatlon by
all men. Awak-
ened sinners need
this assurance.
for 10 them II
seems too good TO
be true that
Christ Jesus came
Into the world to
We slime rs.
John Bunyan. for
q Nu M y lie, tells
how he thought
he was not one Of
the elect or that
his day Of grace
was past. 80 that
he could not be
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
(m% &@s&
FOOD SUGGESTIONS.

I'm Just little ditty and not the
least bit witty:
But. listen. I've . secret up my
sleeve.
II you're forever signing
And all the world decrying.
Your friends will all excuse them
selves and leave.
Raisin Pie.-Mix two cupfuls OF
steamed. seeded and chopped raisins.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12

with -four. dot with bits of butter. COW
er with lattice crust and bake.
Chicken a la kino.-Melt two table
spoonfuls of butter. In 1t cook one
fourth pound of fresh mushroom caps,
peeled and broken In pieces. and half
a green pepper. cut in shreds; stir and
cook until some of the moisture is
evaporated. In another saucepan melt
two tablespoonfuls OF butter; In IL
cook three tablespoonfuls Of -four. half
a teaspoonful of salt and one-fourth
teaspoonful Of paprika; add one cup
full OF thin cream and one cupful Of
chicken broth and stir until boiling:
beat In one egg yolk. beaten and mixed
with a teaspoonful of lemon juice. and
continue beating until the egg IL
cooked. Do not allow the mixture to
boil: add the mushrooms and pepper
and three cupfuls of chicken. breast
preferably, cut In inch square pieces.
This dish may be prepared from cold
chicken but II Is best hot. freshly
cooked.
Dreaded Tomatoes-Take one can
OF tomatoes. one cupful of boiling wa
ter. one tablespoonful Of salt. tea
spoonful of sugar and a dash OF pep
per with a pinch Of soda. Bring to the
boiling point and put through q sieve.
Reheat and add crumbed breso unit,
thick. A more attractive way OF serv-
ing this same dish is TO hear slices II
bread until hot. butter generously and
cover with seasoned tomatoes.
Corn Flake oriddie cakes.--Sift to-
gether one cupful OF pastry -four. one
half teaspoonful Of soda. two teaspoon
fuls OF baking powder and half tea
spoonful OF salt; add one cupful Of
corn fakes. Beat one egg very light.
add a cupful OF thick sour milk. half
q cupfui OF sweet milk and two table
spoonfuls OF shortening. Mis and bake
on a hot well creased griddle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
Quality Of Life.

Not quantity. but quality Of life. is
what we want Not a well whose wa
tiers shall prolong our days. but one
whose waters shall ennobe and en-
rich them, the well of peace, and JOY.
the well In whose depths truth dwells.
the well Of which Christ spoke when
he said. whatsoever drinketh OF this
water shall never thirst"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12

half cupful Of sweet fat and add one
and one-half cupfuls of milk slowly.
The dough must be soft, so it will
drop from the spoon; add one cupful
OF raisins. and drop on a buttered
sheet. Bake twelve to fifteen minutes.
Grandnrother's cookIes.-Cream one
half cupful Of any good fat, add one
cupfui OF sugar, one-half cupful OF
sour milk, one teaspoonful Of soda
and four cupfuls Of flour. Sft the
-four with a half-teaspoonful Of salt.
add the soda dissolved In the milk, md
mix all the ingredients together. Roll
out on a Toured bread board. sprinkle
with graduated sugar and bake twelve
minutes In hot oven.
Cocoa Nut Bars.-Cream half a cup
full of butter substitute and two cup
fuls OF sugar together; add one-half
cupful Of milk slowly. then two WELL
beaten eggs. Add one-half teaspoon
ful of soda dissolved In one table
spoonful OF water. then sift In one
cupful Of cocoa. Sift together with
three cupfuls Of -four. half teaspoon
ful each of cream OF tartar and salt.
Mix, and roll one-fourth inch In thick
ness, and cut In strips four inches long
and one inch wide. Brush the top with
well-beaten egg. sprinkle with chopped
nuts. and bake In a hot oven twelve
minutes.
Beef Stew for luncheon.-Peel and
cook six onions. covering them with
boiling water and let them cook UNI
I'll nearly tender. then add a can OF
tomato soup, can OF peas. teaspoon
full OF salt. two tablespoonfuls OF chill
sauce and one pound OF sliced stewed
beef, Parboil pint OF potatoes. drain.
add 10 the onions and soup. and let
cook ten minutes; add the sliced beef.
peas. and let simmer until the pota-
toes are done. Then add the season
ings. and serve very hot.
N.... h.o
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12

HaIsin Orop
Blscuit.-Sift to-
gether three cup
fuls Of -four. six
level teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder
and one teaspoon
full of salt. Rub
into the f1Our one
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12

the juice a n d
rind and chopped
pulp of one lem
on. one cupful Of
cold water. one
third Of a cupful
Of sugar and one
beaten egg. FIJI
the crust, dust
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12

Be not too presumptuously sure In
any business; for things of this world
depend on such train OF unseen
chances that II II were In mans hands
70 see the tables. still he would not be
certain 10 win the game.-tierbert.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
Care Of Today.

The cares Of today are seldom those
OF tomorrow and when we lie down at
night we may safely say TO most Of
our troubles, "Ye have done your
worst. aud we shall see you no moro"
.-Cowper.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
A Faithful
Saying
BY REV. L. W. COSNELL
Assistant Dean. Moody Bible
Insti'ute. Chicago

TEXT-This Ia faithful saying and
worthy OF all acceptatlon. that Christ Je-
sus came into the world to save Sinners
I Tim. Ills
The Saying" which Paul quotes II
faithful. reliable and worthy OF all
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12

saved. How delighted he was TO
come upon the parable containing the
words. compel them to come In" and
yet there Is room I"
Every phrase In this Saying" de
serves our consideration.
The Names Of Christ
Christ Jesus" Christ" is Greek
FOR the Hebrew Messiah" and means
anointed: our Lord was anolnted TO be
the King and Redeemer OF his people
Jesus" il Greek for the Hebrew
"Joshun" and means Jehovah, the Sa-
vior; II IL the human name OF our
Lord. So that Christ" sets him be-
fore us rs the One promised; Jesus"
as the One manifested. Sometimes
one name Is placed first and some
times the other When Jesus Christ"
II used II seems 10 set before us "the
humbled One now glorified," whereas
Christ Jesus" marks him as "the now
glorlfed One who was once humbled."
The latter expression is appropriately
used here where Paul looks back to
the Incarnation.
Game into the world" II will be
seen at once that this implies pre-ex-
lstence. But do we have any adequate
appreciation OF what II meant for
Christ to come into the worldi These
words of Prof. A. T. Robertson are
well worth bordering:
"He suffered In so doing in ways
that are beyond our comprehension.
We catch gllmpses OF the yearnIng OF
Christ for the glory which he had with
the Father before the incarnation and
even before the world was. by the Fa-
theirs side John 17:5). There is
fullness Of knowledge between the Son
and the Father not true of others. and
Jesus often goes alone 10 pray with
the Father. How the Son missed the
glories Of heaven we can only ina
CINE How the sin and desolation OF
earth Jared upon his sensitive soul
we do have some comprehension. bat
only little after all. for we have be-
come used TO the dullness and hard
ness OF our world. Perhaps II was In
h'i'N W JtSuH ilut lltFt WIS sOint
humiliation In his incarnation. else
he could not have endured his earth
ly estate"
ITO save" This. then. was the OBJ
ject Of Christ's coming into the
world. His very name. Jesus. Savior.
makes this clear, Moreover. the sal.
walton he provides is all.inclusive. on
the one hand he saves from the
death and Judgment resulting from
sin. While on the other he brings to US
all positive blessing in the place OF
condemnation. II covers Justification.
snnctlfication and glorification.
A Man Who Was Lost.
sinners" We shall not be saved
by him In spite of the fact that we
are sinners but because Of that fact.
He came not To call the righteous. !
There Is familiar story OF man
who came 10 the good Countess OF
Huntington in the days OF Wesley and |
exclaimlng: "Oh, my dear |
I am lost. lost 7" Instead OF |
alarm the countess replied
II am delighted TO hear It," "Ohw
cried the man, "how can you mock me
hV1
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY
TABLE.

Faith IL the rite bower ov Hope.
II II want for Faith. there would be
no living In this world. We couldn't
even eat hash with emmy safety. II u
want for Faith.
Faith is one ov them warriors who
don't kno when she IL whipped.
Josh Billings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY u
PITEs's oElIvERANcs FROM
PRISON.

LESSON TENT-Acts i2.i-ia
GOLDEN TEAT-The sneei OF the Lord
encampeth round about them that fear
him, and dervereth them -PE al
ADDITIONAL MATER1AI--u Kings
sll; LuSe q 80. Acts i6.25. o. Heb
i:l+. James b.i6-s
PRIMARY TOPIC - How an Angel
Helped Peter
JUNIOR TOPIC-Peter Delivered From
Prison
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
How Prayer Helps
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Things Wrought 10 Prayer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
Fair Hearing Must Be Granted.

Calling these people bolsheylsts
doesn't silence them nor solve the
problem. Such tactics irrltate and
deepen the unrest. Their grievance
must be given fair. patient hearing
Their attitude OF mind pust be reck
oned with II we hope to set back to
normal living. have heard some ssy
that these people must be given TO M.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12

The following may not be new. but
are all at least worth trying once
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-20
Monday here with his parents.

Monday here with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fisher Of
Gary, Ind, are visiting here with the
latters parents Mr.. and Mrs, VIM
Bruner.
Miss Mae Casey OF Aurora spent a
few days here with relatives.
Mr.. Karl Bewlah, daughter Bar
bara and Mrs. n. Bewlah spent tue
week end in Chillicothe with relatives
Mrs. Leo H. GOndolf and Miss Char
lotte left Wednesday evening for cal
iforna where they will visit her
daughter Mrs Geo. Barnes.
Rev. J A. Kenrick vas Tuesday
Joliet passenger
The dance given here TO raise fund
for the ball team drew IA large sized
crowd They expect to give series
Of these dances for their benefit
Misses Molly Curtain and Catherine
Myers Of Verona spent "Wednesday
with Mrs. l., +. Segnin.
Miss Mohaltey Of Knsman spen'
Wednesday with her sister Mrs " J
Segun.
Mrs W Whalen Of Streator spcn
"Wednesday here with friends
Mrs John Seber returned to hen
! home in Laura after spending Til,
week here with her parents MI ano
Mrs Merit Casey
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-20
URGE ROCKFORD GIRLS
TO HAVE HIGH IOEAlS

Rockford. Ill..-Dr. William Arthur
ford college and the frs male presI-
Maddox. the new president of Rock
dent this oldest girls college in the
Middle West ever had, said in an adj
dress to the student body that pre-
servation of ideals of the nation in
this time OF fiuX and unrest lies with
the American college.
Our safety does not lie in business
prosperity or legislation,' said Dr.,
Maddox, but in the multiplication OF
people who think straight and live on
a high plane, We must preserve a
wholesome idealism in business, poll
tics, religion and family life and Il
wholesome idealism is always based
on wholesome ideas.
We should measure our ideas by
their efficiency that they may not be
mere dreams or sentimentalitv. They
must be high and defnite-high or
we shall lose our way among the many
paths inviting us and definite lest they
melt into the skyline and be lost"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-20
PROTESTANT CREEDS'
UNITE FOR INTER.
CHURCH CAMPAIGN
MEETING AT WHICH PLANS FOR
tNAUGURATiNG DRIVE WE'RE
DISCUSSED, HELD LAST NIGHT
AT N. E. EOiFICE.

A meeting of the directors Of the
Inter Church World Movement was
held at the Methodist editice last
night to make plans for raising Otta-
was quotas Of the national fund. The
Baptist, Presbyterian and Congrega-
tional churches have hopes of raising
their assignments next Weeh. The
Methodsts. although identified with
the movement, raised their quota last
year and the Evangelical denomina-
tons will raise theirs later.
The quota for the local Baptist
church IL $5O,ilO. for the Presbyter-
ian church is SG.jSG, and for the Con
gregational church is $1,000 This
money will be obtained by canvass Of
the city next week,
1t is planned to compile a list OF
church members OF each church, and
also a list of Friendly citizens" who
are not identified with any church
but are of IL friendly trend OF mind.
These lists will be turned over to
soliciting committees who Viii be Sc
lected later in the week and each in
dividual will be visited and asked to
contribute to the fund.
The Inter church movement fund
contains a budget for foreign ms
sions, home missions education
American religious education. Amer
lean hospitals and homes, ministerial
support and war relief. The national
interchurch fund is s@3G,711,512. Oh
this amount SlT5,++S343 is to be
raised this year
a meeting Of all the members OF
the churches who are identified with
the fund is to be held tomorrow even
ing at 100 O'Clock at the tOngrega
tiOnal church Members Of the cab
inets of the various churches VIII tell
Of their campaign plans.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-20
TAFT OWNS CAIN
25O.OOO YEARS OLD

Edmonton, Alta, Former President
Tart owns a walking stick that IS
$50, 900 years old His western Cana
dian friends wonder if he carries 1t
about the United Satcs on his speak
ing tours.
When Prof W. S, Foster, Of Spokane
was investigating the geological MS
tory Of southern Alberta few years
ago, he discovered a stump in peat
bed amid glacial drift in the valley
OF Old Man River, Near il were some
prehistoric seaWeeds in good preser
walton. He was unable to determine
what kind OF wood the stump was ANA
the question remained an enigma The
geological Statum in which it vas
found had lain sixty feet beneath he
surface for centuries, but has been OK
posed by river floods Whether the
original tree had grown in southern
Alberta or had been brought here
from the ncighborhood of the North
Pole on an iceberg of tho glacial age.
no one knows Few trees grow in the
region now, The age Of the stump was
estimated by the geocolists at qua
ter OF million years
Prof Foster took the stump home
to Seattle and when The Spokane peo-
pie, on one of MI Talts visits, wanted
to give him unique present. they
had a cane fashioned from the wood
The walking stick cut from the tree
that may once have sheltered the
mastodon and the perodactyl is yalu-
ed at SIS 600.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-20
DISPLAY SKELETON
100000 YEARS OLD

New GOrk-The skeleton of per
historic deinodon. calculated to be 80 d
100000 years old, has been installed
in Dinosaur Han at the American Ma
scum of Natural History The doinO-
don, which is also known as TERRIBLE
tooth" is described as perhaps the
most swift and powerful creature OF
its time.
The skeleton stands eleven feet five
inches high and measures twenty feet
from the nose to the tip of its tail.
1t is supposed to have weighed sever.
al times as much as the largest lion Of
today.
DR.. w d. Matthew, curator of the
Museums department of vertebrate
paleontology. says that our prehistoric
ancestors perhaps did not have to con
tend with the deinodon, which likely
was extinct before the earliest cave
man.
The deinodon lived during the Gre
taceOuS period Of the age OF reptiles.
according to calculations based on the
alteration of radioactive minerals.
The skeleton of the deinOdOn was
found three years ago by Charles II.
Sternherg in the canon of the Red
River in. Alberta, the richest repOsi-
tory of diosaur skeletons yet discovered
The geography and climate of that re-
gion was tar different 60.000000 wears
ago. perhaps the Gulf of Mexico 10 the
Arctic ocean, was gradually recedng
and filling up with swamps and troD.
ical growth.
Reptiles roamed the earth in those
days, and save for tiny op2osum like
creatures in the trees. there was none
of the higher Quadrupede or manuals
1t has been suggested that the tiny
tree jewellers helped bring about the
extinction of gigantic reptiles by SUCK
ing the eggs deposited in the swamps.
Swampts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-20
2 TREES VIE FOR HONOR
IN HALL OF FAME

Washington Great Tree on
Boston Common and The Green tree
Hotel" at LeClaire, Iowa the most ia
nous tree on the Mississippi river
were today nominated for a place in
the HAL Of Fame for Trees" being
complied by the American Forestry
Associat ion by J. Collins Warren, of
Boston, who sends a complete history
of the tree which was blown down II
a storm February Is, 1913. the centen-
NAL of the year in which the cOlOnists
gathered around the tree and started
for Lexington to give battle to the
British.
The Green Tree Hotel" at LeClar.
Iowa. is nominated by j b. Barnes
who as boy played leap frog be
meath the branches Of his tree with
one Willie Cody afterwards known TO
fame as Buffalo Bill" The historic
elm is well known on the Mississippi
river because to the river men, re
ports Mr. Barnes, I'll was the waiting
place OF men out OF a job and looking
for trip Therefore they give it The
name Of The Green Tree Hotel II
/ is considered TO be l20 years old.
Other nominations for the Hall Of
/ Fame include the DrSota Oak a,
| Tampa, Florida, from which DeSota
started for the Mississippi and The
! West: the Octopus Tree in Charlie
! city Co, Virginia, nominated by Meade
/ Ferguson as the largest and Oldest
! tree i'll the state; the two oaks at
! Marlinyille, W. Va, marked in l75l
! by General Andrew Lewis, nominated
/ by Andrew Price; The talleSt tree in
the Balkans at Podgortza, nominated
by the Red Cross which had headquar
! tcrs near il during the war.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-20
BERLIN IS WARNED
TO OBEY TREATY OR.
PAY HEAVY PENALTY
NOTE SIGNED BY ALLIES IS DIS
PATCHED INTO GERMANY--EF-
FECTIVE MEASURES WOULD
WEAKEN FOOD SUPPLY.
Wy the Associated Press }

Paris. AvriI yI.Thp Gnrm0u gov
or,noo, h.,. ,,,a,,o, t1a,i,.at
"a a.
ho'e from III" ailled powers warning
them what the effect would be on
feeding tn" country If an attempt
was made TO establish a government
opposed to executing the treaty Of
Versailles, according to a scmi-ohicial
statement ISSUED today.
Premiers Draft Noae.
San Reno, April 20. The premiers
OF the allied powers in conference
here although busy with the prob
lens Of the Turkish peace treaty have
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-20
Weddinu Rino Worn on Thumb.

In the reign Of George l of England
fashion had something to do with the
wedding ring. Large wedding rings be-
ing favored at that time, it was not nn-
usual 10 see woman wearing her we'd
ding ring on her thumb, although IT.
had been placed on the fourth finger
during the ceremony. Wedding rings
were also worn ON the thumb in the
middle Of the seventeenth century.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-20
NEBRASKA VOTING
ON PRESIDENT CHOICE
nv the Associated press)

Omaha. Nebr.. April 90 -Repub-
lican and Democratic voters of Neb.
faska ave ballOting the state wide prl-
navy today 10 express their choic"
for presidential candidates, name six
teen delegates to each party nation
al convention and to nominate Candi-
dates for state, congressional ana
non-partsan offices. The women OF
the state are voting their presidential
preference for the first time.
Republicans for presidential in
dorsenent are General John J. Perish
ing General Leonard Wood and
United States Senator Hiram w.
Johnson OF California. Robert Ross Of
Lexington. Nebr,. is running as a
Democratic candidate. United States
Senator G. VI Hitchcock is the only
Democrat whose name appears on the
ballot.
Vote in Georgia.
Atlanta, Ga. April 20,-With the re-
suit generally regarded as an express
sion OF sentiment toward the league
of nations and the Wilson adminlStra-
ton Georgia Democrats today We're
ballotng in the state wide president
ial preference Candidates Tor sup
port of the state delegation at the
San Francisco convention We're At
torney General A. Mitchell Palmer,
generally described as the Wilson
candidate and an avoWed proponent
of the league of nations as framed at
Versailles and Senator Hoke Smith
and Thomas f. Watson, both critics
of the Wilson administration and blt'
ter league opponents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-20
The YOUNG Ladies' Auxiliary

of the Congregational church will be
entertained at a / 90 o'clock luncheon
on April %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-20
@St 7AfhS$4fsfRe
@4&A@4&
main want add section page fiveD
main want add section page fiveD

YOU WILL. BE HIGHLY PLEASED
with the Perfection Tonic Sham
poo; sold at Gapen's Drug Store only;
The pure scalp soap with tonic com
bined perfume.