davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
ANOTHER WAGE
!. SLAS'HFAYORED
Conference at Bismarck
Recommended $14 Mini
mum For Women Laun-
dry Workers.

Bismarck, Nd. Dec. IA rec
ommendation for a minimum wage
Of ;$144 9 week for women laundry
workers Is made to h workmen's
compensation bureau. sitting as a
minimum wage commission, by a cor
ference Of representatives of employ
ers. employees and the public. The
scale adopted, including a scale for
apprentices. represents approximately
"a IL per CEN decrease from the pre-
viously established minimum.
The recommendation provides tina
where the minimum wage Is in force.
the laundries may deduct SO cents in
case laundry privileges are given the
enploye. Two periods Of apprentice
ship are provided, one Of three
months and one Of two months. the
miaimum wage for tho first period
recommended being 81 per week and
for the second period $3.50 per
week. with no privilege for deducting
pay because of laundry privileges.
One more conference is scheduled
to be held before all recommends
/ tons on classes of women workers
for which it is proposed to establish
minimum wage scales, are completed
! This is for telephone workers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
Man Runs .Amuck In
B. c. Town; People
Barricade Their Homes

Winnipeg, Man.. Dec. 17.-In-
habitants OF the small town of
Llnd, British Columbia, have
barricaded themselves in their
homes and have closed places OF
business until the police succeed
in capturing Alexander Johnston,
who early Friday evening an
amuck through the streets of the
Place and shot indiscriminateiy,
killing Ralph Dango, and wound
ing 3 number Of other residents.
Johnston descended on the
town without warning, and fred
at random as the terror stricken
finhab1ahts fled to their homes
and into adjoining hills. He was
well armed and plentifully sup
piled with ammunition. He then
entered one of the deserted homes
and prepared to resist all efforts
,,of the police to capture him A
posse yer on the way Friday
night to challenge his authority.
Johnston was lost in the bush
for two days and may have in
jured his head, causing dcrange-
ment. He Is SIS years of age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
Prominent Canadian
Is Murder Victim

Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 17.-Capt. o.
A. Huston,t age 72s.t@manager of the
Observation-Disclosures Co. at Fort Fran
ces, Ont, was murdered Thursday
Shortly after midnight, at Fort Fran
ces, from a bullet wound in &thc
breast. 5 >a' :" ~
Captain Huston left the Emperor
hotel about n1ldnis:li, stating to a
friend that he was going to the station
to get q ticket. The body was found
Is minutes after midnight by a man
ons his way to the depot. One pants
and one vest pocket we're turned in
side out and his watch was found ly-
ing a short distance from the body,
while $4,000 was found on his person.
Captain Huston vas a native of
Winnipeg. He was three times wound
ed while serving overseas, attached to
the Canadian.Scottish East Surveys.
9th battalion, and flying corps. :
Recently he, has been engaged, in
the pulpwood industry and was large
ly instrumental in obtaining cheaper
rates on ,pulpwoodS from Manitoba to
International Falls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
New Dry Leader Well
Known In South Dakota

Mitchell, S.. b., Dec. 1.-THE new
president Of the Anti-Saloon League
of America, Bishop Thomas Nicholson,
of%Chicago,.who was recently elected
to that post! is well known throughout
South Dakota through his connection
with Dakota Wesleyan university
where he served as president from
1903 to 1906. During his last year as
head of the local institution, he was
also president of the South Dakota
Teachers association n was or the
commission which organized the first
list of accredited high schools in the
state. He was also the editor of. the
first South Dakota high school man
nal. /,
Bishop Nicholson is regarded in
Chicago as one of the most active fig
ures in: the Methodist Episcopal
church. He al made bishop in 1916
and now heads his church's centenary
movement which receives pledges for
$108, 900, 900 for benevolent work at
home and abroad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
NEWSl
Montana Man Patents
New Type OF Thresher;
Much Claimed For It

Butte, Mont, Dec. t7-Robert
IF. Owen of this city is tho inven-
tor OF q new type Of threshing
machine, the result OF IL. years Of
ihcessant labor and experiment,
and the device following fe4d$test
here has been sent to Waterloo.
Iowa, where It will be tested in
the presence Of a large number of
thresldlng machine manufacture.
:ers. The machine has been pat
entcd In both the United States
and Canada. (
The feature OF the lew machine
which Is the most radical depar-
ture from old ideas lies In the
cylinder and concaves, the teeth
OF which can DO changed for
adaptation to different kinds OF.
grain, or for wet or dry grain, by
merely pulling a lever. Under the
system now in use 1t is necessary
to stop the machine for a consid-
erablc length of time and remove
and replace co0caves when q
change is necessary. .
Other features of the device
are the absence of sleeves, side
elevators and grain augers, all
tailings being handled by chat
fers. These latter innovations eff
feet q great economy in mechani-
cal parts, it Is said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
GETS JOB WANTED.
BY TEN OTHERS

If you doubt the value of studying
At q good commercial school, read
what happened when the Dairy
Husbandry Dept. Of North Dakota
Agricultural College needed. ste4i
noeraphic secretary. Ten women
wanted the job. Louise Wilson,
trainedfor such work at Dakota BUS
inessC College, Fargo, N. D.,eot it.
This is the 26thtimc this institution
has picked a D. B.. C.. pupil. .
D. B. C. methods are differ.
ent." They develop thinking pow
yor. That's how 226 graduates BE-
came bank officers. Follow the,
SucceSSful." Write FL. Watkins,
Pres, S06 From St. Fargo, ND.
f'#F.M. = r. 5r-rtF H#.-Hf -, ,.--|.& Ts-. sS5sLN <HLRs -s,N,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
Tax Expert Hard To
Find In South Dakota

Pierre. S. ID, Dec. 17.--One job in
the departments of the South Dakota
capitol here appears to be undesir-.
able to persons with qualifications to
hold 1t. The vacancy is in the state
tax commission offices and was caus-
ed by the death of H. c. Preston.
Applicants for the place are .numer-
GUS but so far they have not been up
to the. required standard. The statute
sreQuires.that the office be held by an
attorney who is familiar with matters
of taxation Governor McMaster has
offered the place Ito several lawyers
each of whom has turned 1t down be-
cause of the small salary WHICH 1t
carries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
LOOK OUTFQlR|.
FLINT WARNS
Says Organizers Reap Har-
vest Following Periods Of
Crop Failure.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 17.--A warn
ing against the "promiscuous organic
cation" of Fcreameries or cheese fac;
torteS at the present time was issued
this week by Robert Flint. state dairy
commissioner, based upon past ex-
periences during such periods as the
state now is experiencing.
Instead, Mr.. Flint believes that the
present time is n in which every eff
fort should, be: paid to better herds,
feeds and feeding methods.
In reviewing records ofzthe organi-
ration of creameries and cheese fac
tories Mr. Flint has found thet every.
period Of marked financial depression
or repeated crop failure has been
closely followed by an unusual ip-
crease in interest in dairying and in
the construction of creameries or
cheese factories. 49,
X Other Days Recalled.
Th$ first Of the creamery construc-
tien periods was following the crop
failures OF 1~S87-1sS8. Creamery pro-
motors, or s"creamery sharks began
their activities during the winter OF
1ss7-SS,. Mr.. Flint. found, and before
the latter year was ended had organ
lied 9 creamery company in nearly
every village Of importance in that
, SOSSAoAt W. hS CSAS0L At" ~ ~
become North Dakota. MI. Flint has
found record Of 18 which were
formed. -Four years later, in 1892, but
six creameries and five cheese fac
tories were operating. and in the fol-
lowing year the number decreased by
two. e g 4. i 4 80 I, Nj
The same condition obtained fol-
lowing the panic Of 1893. A period of
expansion following from 1890 to
1910 and a great number had failed
BY 1910.
Care Advised.
I'VE are passing through
marked financial depression; already
an Increased interest in dairying is
noticeable" said Mr.. Flint. t''Will his
tory repeat, will we expend our energy
in financing promoters crear m cries;
will it be a period Of cheese-makink
as we had following the depression OF
1893 or can we divert history and ap-
ply our impulse. to lettering our herds,
our feeds and feeding methods and,to
keeping herd recordstso that when we
emerge from this period we will have
something of lasting benefit and not
defunct creamery organizations Ind
dead creameries. In thinking of these
things 1t seems well to 'remember that
each one makes its own history
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
PAGE THREE

collections, are acomplete census OF
Dakota Territory for 1850 with
sketches Of the most prominent cliff
by Mr.. Robinson George8W.
Kingsbury OF Yankton:
The list of deaths occurring In B3a-s5Y
ikota Territory in 1870 and sinaHI8S0,
with many sketches by ME-. Robinson.
The Dakota Journals OF Nicollet
and Fremont, 1893 and 1919. d
The story of Augustus Meyers who
The Joe Brown steam wagon. the
first practicable self propelIing road
wagon. invented in 1856 by Major
Joseph r. Brown, a former resident
of South Dakota.
Many other interesting articles are
included in the book. s4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
80 Per Cent OF S. D.
Schools In One Room

Pierre, S. D., Dec. 17.-Approxi-
mately 90 per cent, Or 4.877 of the
total 5,3es public schools in South
according to CT King;asdeputylsu
e%rintendent of public instruction. OF
this number, Mr.. King reports that
4,5S4 are in one reem rural school
houses and 293 are held in private
homes. ~,
The 432 public schools having more
than one room are divided int 1.-TWO
groups 315 town schools andfl17 CON
aolidated schools. SStEi ~ y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
100000 State Aid Is
Sent To High Schools

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 17.-The
state auditor has distributed the an
1nual state aid to = high. i schools
to- $4,000. provided by
appropriation. Four agrl-
cultural high schools receive $2,50o
each; 81 first class. high schools re-.
cetve $717 each; second class high
schools receive $44S, and third class
high schools receive 1868.
The money Ii distributed to- high
schools according to classification and
evening schools, which also partici-
pate. do so on a per capita basis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
S~tarkweather Editor
Denies Plum Picking

starkweather, N. D., Dec. 17.-Ril-
lie r. Morgan, president Of the North
Dakota Press association, says he has
been accused" Of seeking political
plums attthe hands Of the new stateo
administrator and that he Is In no
sense Of the word a 'plummer."
Mr.. Morgan recently made a trip to
Bismarck in connection with the bust
ness of the Press association and he
blames this trip for the ~unfounded
rumors now afioat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
Historical Record
For South Dakota
Now Being Printed

Pierre. s. D., Dec. 17.-voluYne ten,
collections OF the m~aterialsfof history
OF South Dakota, which was not pub
lished in 1920 because of the excess
" through the press and at a reason
able cost, according to State Historian
Doane Robinson, who is in charge OF
the work. sa
The chief features OF the latest vol
ume to be added to the state historical
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
benson MAN

Toxic, N. d.: Dec, 17.-Earla Mosh-
err, farm hand, held at the Benson
county Jail on charge :of, brutal as
sault and robbery Of a man 50 years
old, has confessed to the crime before
States Attorney G. Mcdonald. ac-
cording to word. received here.
In the confession Mosher says he.
entered the old mans shack and beat
him into insensibilitN with an automoI
bile spring, then robbed him Of ST.
so. After, leaving he hid the money
in a tin a in a nearby barn.
Mosher will appear for sentence
during the current term Of this dis
,trict court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
NEW ADDITION TO
FARGO PTAATTFX

Fargo, N. D., Dec. ia plat of
Barrett's new addition to Fargo was
filed today in the Office Of the. Cass
county register of deeds. "Tal acx 8
The tract embraces what is known
as the cas- part OF the slough, south
Of the North Dakota Agricultural col
1ege. 'e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17

Work1nen's Bureau Takes
Thirty Days to Think
it All Over.

Bismarck N. D., Dec. 17.-The
Wprkmen's compensation bureau will
take 80. days To- decide whether or not
TO ,appealffrom tho order of District,
Judge WxLss NuessIe. restoring l.. J..
Wehe to&od1cesasssu commissioner OF
q bureau. %sff n {t53lH
At a specially called meeting. fol-
lowing the serving of the order of
Judge Nuessle on tie bureau together
with a stay OF 80 days in the case,
the bureau ratified the action Of C..
a M. Spencer, the member whom
Wehe seeks to oust, In applying to
Judge Npessle for the stay. Commits
istoner Kitchen voted against approv-
ing the request for . stay. MI. Spen-
Ger. did not vote and Commissioners
Mcdonald Elliott n olsness voted
The order ollsJudse Nus..,, r,s,.r.a
paid, during the time he has been
ou.ted on the alleged illegal action
Of former Governor Frazier in remov-
ing him.
Spencer Acts Ms Attorney.
Mr.. Spencer. acting as attorney for
he bureau. requested Judge Nuessle,
who Is holding court in Jamestown,
for A.stay Of 30 days for tha purpose
of deciding whether or not an appeal
would be taken. Mr.. Spencer had
not appeared before as attorney fo1
the bureau in the a the attorney
generals Office having handled it. The
order staying execution was served
with Judge, Nuessle's, order Of restore.
ton ThursdAy afternoon and a meet
Ing Of the bureau was called.
Mr.. Wehe declined to comment up.
on what action he may take, IL any
- - a. A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
MASS MEETING
FAVORS Bill
Benson Co. Gathering Peti;
tons for Action on Chris.
topherson Bill.

Minnewaukan. N. D., Dec. IA
mass meeting was called in the court
house in Minnewaukan on Wednesday
evening, December IA, by friends OF
the Christolpherson3 bill to discuss the
bill and its merits, with practically
every precinct in Benson county rep-
resented. Senator w. j.. Church waa
chosen chairman Inc Bert H. Salis-
bury, secretary. -,
The discussion was entered into
heartily by all present, after whichs4a
motion was made and carried that the
chairman appoint q committee OF
scented to the meeting for acceptance.
The following petition was, presented
by the committee n unanimously
adoptd by the meeting: j.
Petition.
1--WE, a body Of $50 Representative
farmers and business men OF Benson
county, gathered at the court HOUSE
at, Minnewaukan. North Dakota, this
18th day OF December, 1921. after
having for a period OF about three
hours discussed the bill introduced. IN
congress on July H., 1921. known q,
Christolpherson House Resolution No
7735, the object Of which, is to stabil'
ize prices on farm products. come te
the conclusion that this bill, il passed
would be. Of benefit to the producers
as we'll as the consumers Of al farm
products in the United States.
Wherefore, we hereby petition oul
senators and congressman to supper
this measure.
&c. A. Gilbertson,
John F. Randall,
B. Olson,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
Delegates Chosen.

CIIUScH
Following. this, Senator ". J.
Church. judge 9, D: Gomstock N
as delegates to attend any state meet
ing which might be held, in connec-
ton with the Christolpherson bill.
The secretary Of the meeting was in
structed to send copies of this petition
to state papers and request other
counties to take the same action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
IS V|RG|N|ANs PASS
PHARMACY EXAMINATIONS
9 Qualify as Assistan, Drug
gis,s g From Out of State
Are Licensed.

Thirty-siN of the lis applicants for
licenses Ia practice pharmacy in this
state. ard who took the cxamina
ton before the State Board OF Phur-
macy. were successful, IL was an
mounced yesterday. Nine qualified MS
assistant pharmacists. six Virginia
physicians were authorized to prac-
tice pharmacy, and eight pharmacies Is
from other States were licensed un-
der the reciprocity agreement. Those
who passed the examination are:
Registered pharmacis,s-R McF.
Lowery. Richmond; L. III. Asnby.
Remington; u. w. Johnson. Rich
m"nd: II. +. Taylor. Roanoke: V. G.
SasiSll. Portsmouth: *. W. Furbush.
Hcanokc: W. NJ. Thomas. Raphine: G..
l.. Jcfferies. Richmond; W. T. Bcahm.
lmray; H. e. Srawcll. Richmond: T..
r. Woods. Norfolk: Myrtle Patterson.
South Eoston: n. Il. chcatham, Rich
mond; NJ. +. Kelley, Culpcpcr: II. L..
Robertson. Altavista; i. II. Bisscttc
suffolk j. s. Woodland. phocbus: r..
G. Morcland. Richmond: Miss S. NJ
Narlet. Richmond. Mrs. j. G. Parish,
Smithficld: T. y. Warficld. Alex
andria: y. l.. Vaughan, Timbcrv!llc;
l.. S. Saunders. South Hill; w G.
White, Brookneal; II. IL. Fuller, Char
lottcsville: j. l.. Yates. Roanoke: Miss
+. NJ. Nariet. Richmond: w j.
HarGis. Norfolk; y. NJ. Darlington.
Schoolhcld; Guy Blankinship. Dam
vile; J. T. Bendall, Danvillc: y. Gold
meer. Norfolk; j. T. Monroe. Rich
nond; j. II. Gary. Norfolk: j. T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Candy Specials

''c Hcrshcy's Chocolate Buds.
soc Grccniicld's Chocolate
Sponge noc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
HEALING CREAM
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing antiScptic cream
that pcnctratcs through every air
passage and relieves swollen, in
famed membranes OF nose and throat
Your SioEgcd nostrils open right up
and you can breathe freely. Hawk
ing and snufIling stop. Don't stay
stuffed UP and miserable.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty YEARS.
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
PLANS FOR
EPISCOPAL CONVOCAT|ON
Autumn Assembly Will Open
i'll Christ Church Tuesday
for Two.Day Session.

Plans arc now almost complete for
tho autumn assembly Of the Rich
mond convocRt!on of the Episcopal
Church, which takes place Tuesday
and Wednesday in Christ Church. on
Venntlc Street. of which Rev. " b.
DcFoe Wagner is rector. Every
minister from in and around this
city VIII attend and matters OF gen
ernl interest are to be discussed. cspe-
cially with reference to the nation
wide campaign. now well under way
FOR the third successive year. having
been started in 1919 and which cul-
inmates in the every member can
rass on November 20.
The sessions on Wednesday after
noon and evening will be devoted cx-
clus'vely to the campaign, the latter
being mass-meetinS, at which all
the addresses will serve to empha-
size what the movement has done
for the church in the Diocese of Vir-
Tlnia and what has been accom-
plished and still remains to be done
throughout the United States and
the world. The convocation will
open Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
with quiet hour service. led by Rev.
l.. b. Franck, OF RoXbury. Va. and
at IL o'clock the convocation sermon
will tie preached by Rev. Il. Cary
Montague. city missionary.
Luncheon will be served ;vt / o'clock
by the women of the church. and from
: to there will be Il business scs-
SION. At o'clock an essay will he
read on "Woman's Place in the Work
OF the Church" the cssayis; being
Rev j. \. bowman, ID. D., rector OF
All Saints Church. this city. and Will
he followed by an open discussion, led
ny Rev j. II. Gibtoney, of the
church of the Epiphany. Barton
Heights. and Rev. G. Frceland Peter.
OF st. James Church. The subject
At the night session. beginning at
o'clock. will he religious education.
and the principal speaker will be
Rev. Edward r. Carter. of st. Johns
Church. Hampton.
Services will begin ut 10 O'Clock
cdncsday morning with Il cclebra-
ton Of the holy communion. followed
hy sermon by Rev. William T. Ir-
win. assistant rector of ST. Andrews
church. after which there will tie a
business session and luncheon at
o'clock. From to there is to be
a conference on the nation wi de cam
pairn. led hy Rev. J. H. Gibboney.
chairman Of the campaign executive
committee for this city, and at S
o'clock tho mass-mecting takes place.
MI sessions Of the conversation are
open To the public and Episcopalians
are especially urged to attend the
final meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

COO Cocoanut Ditties. Id. .45c
Zoe MIX Chocolate stars, ID. Toe
soc Lady Helen Chocolate Cher
rics. 10, Gee
soc Lady Dainty MILK Chocolate
Fruits and Nuts. lb. soc
s.0o Miss America Assorted Chloe
oiatc or Nuts. III. zoe
soc Traglc's Special" Assorted
Chocolates. III. .............G Zoe
500 Velvet Royals" that differ
cnt CONNECTION, lb. soc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

Williamson. Charlotte. n. c.: ]. c.
Hopkins. East Radford.
Registered assistants-J. s. NIiltier,
Portsmouth: -B. y. Harrison (colored),
panville: j. G. Thomas. Bristol: Nor
ris Novick. Richmond: J. l.: Low
man. Charleston. w. Va; J. s. Adams.
Clarkton: Miss NJ T.. Savage. Norfolk
J. c. Roberts. Hampton; Miss Ruth
Vincent, Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

war. Church chimes will to used f0r
appropriate hymns and taps will be
sounded at tho same time from prom
inent corners through the business
and residential section of the city.
The memorial service I'm the fore
noon is to be held in large church.
and the afternoon exercises follow
ing the parade will be at the Acad-
envy of Music, which has been do
mated fnr the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

American Legion. Major John w.
James has been made marshal OF tho
parade and the local colleges and
high school student bodies. together
with fraternal orders, have been
asked to join with the former SER
vice men I'm the parade.
The post is also asking the people
Tor two-minute cessation from all
activities beginning at IL o'clock, in
honor OF the unknown dead of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
LYNCHBURG PLANS BIC
ARNlISTICE CELEBRATION

EYNCHBURG. VA. Oct. 22-Armis-
tice Day will lie observed in Lynch
burg with Il forenoon service me-
morializinS the dead of the world
war. which is to he Followed by a
parade and celebration IN the after
noon. the exercises TO be held under
the auspices OF the LNnchbmrg Post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
There Will Be a Big Furniture Event at
''TheL owProfitP Policy" Store This Week

"Low-Profit Prices" mean Furniture at the
lowest possible margin Of profit.
When there are reductions from "Low-Pro1t
Prices "-that means double saving.
Won't you come in this week and let us
show you what beautiful suites and odd
pieces Of Furniture that are included in
this price reduction?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
DOC and 0uc Ponds VnnishinE
Cream &c and 47c

soc Sanitol Face Cream. .3Dc
soc Stillman's Frccklc Cream. 30c
Sl.l0 Othinc for removing
QUO Media cream ...... Zoe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
FACE AND HAND LOTIONS.

Azurcn and FIormyc Face
Powder $40