davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07
PRODA Sc grocerni obchod,

PKODA Sc grocerni obchod,
kde Sc trzi pres 800 tydne.
Proda Sc "a $1,000. Haste SC
V els. 9208 Superior Ave. Tez
Sc proda cukrovinkovy obchod
"a $1100. Haste Sc vc. 1921
E. 55. st. lit
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07

NAM DIVA donly, jednoro-
dinny "a $4400, dvourodinny
"a $4,000. Staci $1,000, 7bytek
jako najem. JOS. KTizek, 1870
Durkee Ave. v Corlett. Vezme-
te Union karu k vych. 131. ul.
11-7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07

PRODAJf Sc krasna kom-
binacnf kamna Garland, pax
jedna uplne nova ma tvrde u
hi, | postel a dresser, vSe vel
mi LEVINE. Haste Sc v els. 1861
e. 40. st. z Broadway. Z?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07
Observation-Disclosures

~ 10 " LNiliAl6 al dod ' yCitOuus .
Mramorem zaril obIiCej jeji q
pocuchan6ho, modrocern6ho
vlasu. Velk6, mandlovite oci
byly zastineny hustymi rasami
a JENNA, klenoty pokryta ruka
chopila Sc kfetoyite pollryvky.
~ tomto stavu jste S nj "a
jist6 daleko nejel?" podotlla
Hanna.
Setnihovy modr6 oci jiskfi-
ly, ale neodpoved6I.
coma Jest skoro ie$t6 dit6-
tenn" pokracovala starena !;
jak mohl jste S nj nyni cesto-
vatil Jedte co MONA rychle
pro doktora Cowena Myslim,
~ jest Vasl pani.'
"Prosim mic nemyslete a ma
mic Sc neptejte,' odtusil on
nevrle; iona jest jednou zdo,
a Vam jest to lhostejnym, ma
lezl-li mne nebo tatarsk6mu
chanu. Kde najdu doktora Co
wera?'
~ nejblizSim m6stetku. On
SIC Yam alespon spatn6 pode-
kuje, kdyz no "a takoveho po-
casi 2 hnizda vytahnete.'
Jest6 nekolik otazek a cizi-
nee yy$inul Sc ma kozlik vedle
vozky, uchopil Sc sam ot6zi a
jeI nejprud$im cvalu do Be-
verley.
4 yysokd veze chramove tIou
kla desata, desatou ukazoval
buditek Ma psacim stolku do
ktora, kdyz vuz predict.
Pray6 wal dennimi Islopo-
tami a starostmi souzeny, MIA
dy doktor y rul1ou sv6 zlato-
hlayd zenusky cisku caic, kdyz
domaci zvonek hlasite a rychle
zavzn6l.
"Kdo to asi muzc byti?" ta-
zala Sc zarmouccne mlada pa
nicka.
"Snad nebudu zavolan, .
vzdychl l6kaf.
Zvonek Sc opet oval.
Sluzka spechaIa he dverinl.
AZ Duf1u Sc 0aleza mladai
tezce nemocna DANA" oval Sc
cizi HAS; 'kde Jest doktor?'
Bouri a destem nasledovana
preLrocila temna postava prah
a zustala stati ma kolridoru, "a
halena isoue plastem a klo,
bouk majic hluboko do celia
Ivtlaceny. Polootevrenymi dyci
| mi zfral V doktoroyu priiemnou
1 IsVetnitku vidal kolebku, w
ktere maly cherub dfimal, zla
tovlasou pani a unaVeneho mu
re, kterJ hluboko vzdycha
Sc zdvihI.
Nemocna DANA Il Duffd?
mrucel doktor Cover. 'Snat
nebczpecne2"
"Netazte sc dlouhol' zyola
muz ma korridoru netrpeliVe
v1z ceka a jak dalece ia tom
rozumim, jet ma smrt nemoC
nal
Xahave sahl iekar po l>aba
tn a po klobouiu. V tomtez {
; kanlziku zavtela mlada pal
dv6fe a oyinula Sc meme kolel
| size manzelovy.
"Nechod' Emile" prosila 1
: kostliye, "nechod' timto mi
' zem."
Ale Emmo, mile dite, co
: to napada?" zvolal udiver
doktor. Ale ona jej stkajic 0.
iaIa.
a "Nevim. co Jest to, ale citir
ze chuze tato prinese nam n
n ste5ti. Nemohu 81 to vysvetli'
: ale tusim, iako meme stvofe
l. 2 dalky aebezpeci vetri.'
j eco Ii to napadlo, zenusko
tdzaf Sc Cover sc smichem
j. pfedce bezdecne pod vlivem
J. jiho nepokoie.
e Coz jsem te nedrzel 20 {
a ". ziyot "a rozmarn6 dite.
!" muslin jiti milacku; nemuz
kl pod zadnou podminkon zada
abych Sc stall sve povinnosti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07


Polibil svou mladou zenu
ktera bleda a rozcilena jej tim
vice objimala.
ooh, zdsta1 Il mne," dp6la
znova, "ver mi, chdze tato ne
pfineSe 8teSti."
"Coz neprijdete," oval Sc
hlas z pfedsine.
"EIled milouSku, ia muslin,
chlacholil Cover a vyvinul Sc
meme . jejich jemnych rukou.
"Nebud' ditetem, Emmo, a u
pokoj Sc. S6upec holi jest to
neihorsi, co mne muze potkatl
a ty Wis predce, srdecko, re l6-
kaf jest kazdeho otrokem a na
lei vsem, jen ne sv6 zene."
"Nechod'," ;" vzdychla 81 jest6
jednou. Ale on j polibil a mlc-
ky odkvapil. Emma nasloucha-
la jako pTikovana hrceni odji-
zd6jiciho vozu.
HJest to tuSeni, milosrdny
Boze," septala konecn6. NIUE
tako96. malicherne pTiciny
skutetne neSt6sti povstati, ne
stesti pro Emilia a pro mne?"
Klesla pred kol6bkou ma ko-
lena a zahalila stkajic oblicej.
Mezi tim dosp6l wiz k chair
ci,
Kdyz l6kaf ma prah vstou-
pill, polozil mu setnik Forrest
ruku ma rameno.
Prosim Vas, ma mic Sc ne
tazte, a slibte mi ma sv6 cestn6
slovo zachovani tohoto tajem-
stvi.'
Doktor Cover pfiblizil Sc k
luzku. u stoIu stala Hanna
Duffova q utirala sv6tlo, jehoz
modravy a strasideiny plamen
dustojnikovu tvar osv6coval.
''Bude ziti?" tazal Sc tfe-
soucimi Sc rty.
"To Sc ukaze,' odtusil po-
kojn6 l6kaf; "stav jest kriti-
ck5."
Setnik Forrest Sc obratil, O.
pustil pokoj. Hodina "a hodi-
nou mijela q jest6 bez odpo-
cinku pfcchazel pred domem.
Jitro nov6ho dne jiz ma w
chode svitalo, kdyz . iizby o
zvaI Sc plac novorozenete.
Okamzite vstoupil cizinec a
blizil Sc k ohniSti, kde sedela
Hanna, maiic dite naruci.
Jest to krasn6, slime devcat
ko, pane, Vase prava podoba, =
zacala, tale zde II podivejte
Ise pfec, znameni."
Otocila hlayinku zpet. w
kirk, podobny rvani divokebo
zvifete, vyrinul Sc re rtu ci-
zince. Ma n6znem krcku dit6te
Iukazal Sc cd ucha k uchu kr-
vavy pruh, jake kdyby byl no
zem udelan.
Jako opily potacel Sc tentc
silny muz.
"Nu, nu," tesla Hanna; ne.
vypada to arci krasn6, ale kaz
dy kraikovy limec to zalryje.' :
On ST zakryl vsak oblicej ru
kama.
"Vezmete dit6 to pryc,' zu
fil, jest prokletol Poyazte (
q nenechte mne Vicekrate Y je
no tvaf zflt."
Nahiym leknntim iata, polo
Ella Hanna placici dite ia stu
q prikryla no svoji zasterou.
Jako mrtVola, bledy a tub.
potacel Sc setnlk k luzku mat
Ky. Tato lezeIa Y smrti podoh
nych mrakotach. lako dlouh5
/ temny zavoi obiimal i ieji ter
1 ny, leskly ylas. Jako sen um6I
cuv lezela zde tato dokonal
z krasna zena bez vlady. ia
: krdsna, tax uchyacuilci by By
Ia i to nejtyrd$i srdce musk
i pohnula, avsak on, jenz Sc r,
( mi mad nj sklonil, mel pouz
J. nenavist' a East.
"JeSte jednou Sc tazi, bud'
/, Ii ziti?' koktal a dotkl Sc 7;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07

DN Id GlNph uCl9tiF - - - -
hvezdna noe hTeznova. Boufli-
vo temno bylo V zalivu Mas
sachutsetsk6m, ,bouflivo j temno
ma osam6le cest6 yedouci me
sta Lyme k osadam lezicim ma
skalnatem bfehu predhori AM
nensk6ho.
ObkIopen skucenim vetru a
hucenim rozbouFen6ho more,
kter6 t6m6f X rozmokl6 silnici
dosahovalo, h1cal uzayfeny ce-
stovni kocar po t6to neylidn6
ceste, z neprome@av6ho pla-
ste kociho srCela voda a d63f
slehal ieho oblicej; ale Oh Sc
del nepohnut6 a beze sloya a
.iistou rukou ridil spfezeni.
Najednou Oval Sc q vozu
vykfik plng bolesti a 1zhosti
- vykfik zeny.
Dvifka vozu Sc prudce Ole
vfeIa
"Jed'te pro Boha X nejbIIa-
simu staveni," poroucel sir
hlas muzsky.
Nevidm zadntho domu,'
bruccl vo2ka
Tam pod temi strony Jest
sy6tlo, jed'te co nejrychleji Y
onoh smeru, pak-li YAM miIy
zvik dollaru'
Temna tato narazka nemi-
nula Sc dGinkem. Bic zaprask
nul a dale sIo TO diNokym try
skem po siinici pine blata.
V4dy zfetelnejsim stavala Sc
ona cervena zare a ia ncdlou-
no spaifil koci pod stromy niz-
kou chatrc, pred jejimiz dyer
mi konecn6 zastavil. "Zde jsme
pane r
Il vozu vyskotila muzska 20
stava dlouhem pldsti a tri-
roham kloboulu hluboko do &C
la vtlacenJm tIoul1la ob4ma
p6stcma na drere.
"Oteyftc, otevftc rychIcf'
kncel. = vuitku ozvalo Sc skri-
PAM revive zavory, drefe po-
volily IA prahu objeyiia S.
atarena S t1rdym, 2trnulym "
razem y obliceji.
Pane, chcete mi dom tentC
mad hlavou zboritl?" zabruce
la.
"Kdo jste co tu hledate?'
Mdle syetlo syicky, liz Y III
kou drzela, padalo ma iemnol
ma smrt bledou tyar ci2incoVu
o1Ia yo1a oacb57i IL DANA
t,.,.a ,ab,o oremocn6la ! d5l.
vezena byti nem0ze. Vidis to
to zlato, Cerbere? Vezmi je
Pro Boha vpust' nas!'
Togtnat6 rAoo et.fnnv dyeh
as ~, ~ toa,to ,son,obor
- 1al,a,n
",s ,scm ys,L samotn,
- .pnnrr nl,d5mi od
-; =, ,,o,a > - so,sody -
~, tocl.on NM nr
,.;.,a.tat.d,. ds,,,, l,dv
,..h5G Edo nal as; !,
'aN - t',..,'a l',' y - na.i Solt,,io9,, i,
1., 40
I; - ,.,....,.,.l ;o;, ,oa
- ,.a.,n ,vo.lu;bJ =,
4'.'.d ha,I,ia6 7a,,;o,,fc
,a,.', adnosl i do don
&c &C.. ), ..,,:la -4ar5 ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
The Enumeration Issue

Having been promised speedy action by the sepponted
spokesmen of the administration in the Oregon
and been given the added of Senator Lodge tnat
the new administration would take prompt action IN pre-
venng the Japanese from securing stronger foonoo III
Oregon it comes as disappointment to find not only the
Japanese issue but the entire emigration question ignored
by President Harding in his message to congress
There issue before the nation more menacng TO s
future welfare Already the flood Of immigration has com
peely submerged whole sections of the country ana IL
continues few years longer alien races Will entre sup
plant the native stock that settled and developed the nation
and created its institutions.
The danger of oriental invasion on the Pacific coast is
only of many pers that threaten the United States and
grave problems for the future The black belt OF the
SOUTH slowly extending north the Asiac and semAslatc
the southern and eastern European colonies scattered
throughout the east rapidly making America crazy
patchwork of unassimble
There absurd theory than that OF the melting
po-that the throwing of all together will make
desirable blend Racial dispacements, due to changed
economic social environments almost ncacuabe but
the melting pot mixes but does not melt Each race type
formed during the mlenia of evolution, is persistent
entity and possesses special set of characters transmitted
from generation to generation"
When members of the same original race stock the
northern and western of Europe inter there is
genuine amalgamation melting pot but in most other
there not blend and the result is mongre-a
walking chaos consumed by arng heredities as to be
quite worthless"
History and experience prove that different char
acers remain distinct in mixed offspring and the races
always tend in country occupied by different to sort
themselves out again by inheritance When environment
favors type it becomes predominant and gains at
the others expense
But in America many of diverse do not inter
marry mix but retain their nationality distinct peoples
There parts of great cities that entirely Yddsh
others that Slavic Greek Italian Czechs and larger
colonies that really bits of Europe and Asia ranspanted
and retain their racial solidarity generation after generation
And in all of these foreign colonies the birth rate is high
while among the native Americans and northern Europeans
it is decreasing alarmingly.
And the worst of the situation that each day thou
ands of undesirable aliens added to the colonies already here
aliens with different standards of fe that melt
into Americans and only speed the nation decadence
the valuable displaced by the less valuable
elements of population So immigration has become an ex
panson of loser and contraction of higher racial stocks
racial values diminish
Dame experience sets dear school, but fools will have
other said Franklin. We have played the fool for many
and paying dearly for experence-no dearly
enough yet however for politicians to learn the lesson
glimpse the future by putting up bars already long
left down.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Kings Presence
In Austria May
Be M de Felony

Vienna, April IA measure
making the presence in Austria OF
a former king felony, punishable
by from one to five years rigorous
Imprisonment has been forced
through the constitutional com
mittee by the combined pan-Ger-
man and socialist democratic vote
Passage of the measure by the ma
tional assembly is considered as
sured.
The bill also provides imprison-
ment for any one aiding, abetting
or harboring such persons.
A clause added to the measure
makes IL a misdemeanor, punish
able by from six months to one
year In prison for any person to
use publicly former title of no
bility or to permit himself to be so
addressed in the presence OF a
third person.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15

next regular meeting of the Lane
county Pomona grange to be held
at Willakenzie grange hall Sat
urday, April 30, preparations for
the entertainment Of rHs state
grange in Eugene May 81 to June
3 will be made.
Committees have been appoint
ed by the Pomona grange and Eu-
gene chamber of commerce to ar
range for the big meeting and a
series Of conferences between the
two committees is scheduled to be
held between now and the date of
the meeting.
1t Is expected that there will
be a large attendance at the Po-
mona grange meeting as it is i'm
portant that all oranges be rep
resented so that all may have a
share in arrangements for enter
tanning the state body.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Halls Views on Matrimony.


I have always hated a sleeping
car. / always feel that I am sleep
ing in a queer kind of hospital
ward with a lot of strangers In
stuffy proximity.
The night of my wedding trip
there was a woman and. child
In the berth over me and through
out the night the baby whimpered
and cried. It's mother, instead of
trying to soothe it, was irritable
and cross. l spent very trying
night, but consoled myself with
the thought that when morning
came | would dress myself in my
fresh clothes and, washed and
powdered, I'd feel human again.
But circumstances willed other
wise, for the woman who had pre-
empted the dressing room the
night before rose early and again
invaded the one little place where
"a woman might make herself pre-
sentable. Being there, she locked
the door while an angry mob of
disheveled feminine passengers
swarmed helplessly outside.
l finally told Hal If we were
going to get off at our station |
would have to get into the dress
ing room. He hunted up the con-
ductor, who, after threatening
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15

to break the door down, made the
woman understand that there were
others waiting. At last she ap-
peared, calm and smiling, very
much marcelled and powdered and
rouged. Immediately seven impa-
tient women crowded into a space
large enough for three at most,
and if ever / were content to be
one of those women thin enough
to 20 without corsets, 1t was that
morning. l have always disliked
to 20 into the intimate relations
of the dressing room before lot
of strange women, and so l hur-
riedly slipped into my frock, pin
ned my red-brown locks upon the
top of my head, and started out.
Gee, Alix!" said Hal as l came
out of the dressing room. I've
just been thinking how disap-
pointed the husbands of those wo-
men must have been the morning
after they married them. l never
saw such a weird group of females
in my life"
They are not the most beauti-
full things in the world, Hal" l
agreed, but l don't think they
look as badly as the specimens of
your sex that | have noticed traip-
sing through the car this morning
in various states of undress."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Romance NOt Dead
In America Assures
Noted NeurOLOgiSt

''In Europe it is accepted that a
young man should have his af .
fairs before he settles down
Young fellows in this country SOW
their wild oats, but they do it in
secret. If their dissipation be-
comes known they are placed out
side the pale of respectability by
society. After their romantic
courtship the typical American
couple enter matrimony with the
idea that the romance will con-
tinue. There are storms until
they awaken to the fact that mar
riage is a matter of give and take.
You may remember hearing your
grandmother talk of her long court
ship. We point with pride to the
pioneer family. The pioneer cou-
pie didn't lack romance; it had the
good sense to recognize matrimony
as a give and take affair.
The average American woman
is content if her man brings home
the booty he acquires in the world
OF business and remains constant.
"Our Puritanical spirit may
bring criticism and jest, our Long
fellow ideal of romance may be
called sentimental slush, but they
are the things that have given us
our civilization. In my opinion it
is a sturdy civilization. 1t is the
basement upon which we have
built our society"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
y = Alicia Hammersly
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
By Tdah McGlone Gibson
The Noted Writer

81 wonder what l would h@'e
aora A1ix, if had found that you
uu Trara one of those women Who
look 90 differently before and al
ter taking" r.,,n
"Just watch those women as
thew come out Of the DRESSING
room and you'll understand I ou
saw them, of course, as they Went
in some are fat and some are
Thin and one woman had only a
wisp of hair on her head 0uV d
hatful in her hand. 49,.
seBald-headed men sometimes
marry, don't they, Hal?' l sus-
gested defensively.
"Yes. But that is different, Al
tx A woman doesn't fall in love
with a man because Of his beauty.
esAnd does a man always fall IN
love with a woman because he
thinks she is beautiful?"
Nearly always. -
"And for no other reason? ]
pursued.
'rNot If he marries her for what
he calls love. Is it possible, AK
that YOU don't now that since the
world began, men have desired
women for their beauty and wom'
en- have desired men for thell
strength? That is why those wom-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into the
shoes and sprinkled in the foot
bath. The Plattsburg Camp Man
ual advises men in training to
use Foot-Ease in their shoes each
morning. 1t prevents blisters and
sore spots and relieves painful.
swollen, smarting feet and takes
the sting out OF corns and bun
ions. Always use Aliens Foot
Ease to break in new shoes.
(ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15

"Do not be alarmed, my dear
A girl of your age need not fear
losing her looks or her husband
either, If she uses a little care and
common sense in regard to both,
The important thing is to give
your complexion regular treat.
ment with a real beautifier, be-
cause your face needs protection
from weather, exposure and dust
The best thing l have found is
DerWlllo, a simple toilet prepara.
ton Which you should be able to
get at toilet counters of any drug
or department store. 1t is a real
tonic for the skin, and it gives a
lovely cherry blossom softness and
deilcacy which becomes perma-
hent after continued use of Der
willo.
THE best method of ann,ica-
tion is as follows-get 10 cents
worth OF ordinary oatmeal at anv
grocery store, and a bottle NJ
Derwlllo at any department or
urug store. Prepare the oatmeal
as directed in every package Of
DerWillo. Before applying Der
WHO cleanse the skin thoroughly
with good cleansing cream
lLlska cleansing cream 7 bavo
tound to be the best.) The first
will astonish Won. II
MAKES the skin appear transpar-
eht. smooth, and velvety. es-
peciaily recommend this methoa
Tor dark, sallow skin, shiny nose
lreckies' tan, sun spots, coarse
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
By Mildred Morris.

Washington, April 15.-In view
Of amazing social scandals now at
tracing public attention, DR.. Ed
ward Hiram Reede, distinguished
neurologist and writer on psychol-
ogical subjects, was asked today
whether the moral fabric of Amer
lean society was breaking down.
Speaking scientifically, DIR, Reede
declared the ancient insUitdtion of
marriage lis as safe as it ever
was" AS for the pessimistic view
that romance is dying out in the
United States, DR.. Reede said: IS
1T is typical of the male of the
species to demand constancy Of his
mate, even while he strays. 1t is
masculine egotism.
Man is proprietary. After he
marries he looks upon his wife as
property to remain his through
life" I, ~
The typical American husband
represses his emotions, as does the
typical American wife, DR.. Reede
says. The typical American hus-
band is usually in revolt against
his wife as the censor of his NOR
ais, he added, but he disguises this
revolt in humor He makes a
"wheeze" or two and relieves his
feelings.
There are no other people in
the world as romantic as we are"
said the scientist. 'Longfellow's
idealization Of romance as express
ed in The Courtship of Miles
Standish is our guide. The
tradition is that a youth
must court only one maid, his
ideal of womanhood, ust as Pris-
ella was John Alden's IDEAL; give
his love to her only and remain
constant to her until the end oil
his days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15

en- are spending all this time
'dolling up And it is why all the
men who have any idea that they
have muscle have gone through
this car in various stages of un.
dress"
81 don't love you because you
are strong, Hal"
What do you love me for,
sweetheart?"
II love you Il love you -
love you - because - love you. y
"Very elusive, but satisfying. -
grinned Hal.
well, if l satisfy you | sup
pose that is all that's to be said. -
do you want to be breshed,
sob? We're comm into the sta
ton"
Hal got up quickly and submit
ted to the three or four strokes of
the brush which gave the porter
his excuse for tip.
And you, madam" was his in
terrogation.
mo"
The porter left and Hal turned
to me rather sharply, saying:
"Why didn't you tell me that
you weren't going to have him
brush you? l would only have
given him a quarter"
Don't you think, Hal, that we
had better begin by letting me do
my own tipping?" asked, hoping
that he would offer me the money
to do it with.
mot when I'm with you. There
is nothing that gives me such a
pain, Alix, as to see a woman go
ing ahead and opening doors for
herself, asking questions of door
men, and tipping porters when
she is with a man. If I had a
wife that attempted to do that,
think that I'd spank her"
Hal said this with smile, but
l knew that he meant that l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15

Dublin, April 14.-Five police
men were ambushed last night at
Fedamore, County Limerick, one of
them being killed and three
wounded. A Sim Fein shoe fac
tory here which was used as an
assembling shop for bombs was
raided last night and two persons
in it were arrested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
May Edna Wilder

May Edna Wilder
pores, rough SHIN Tuddnsal
wrinkles, and In fee4- every bleF.
ish the face, hands, and arms NJ
heir to. If your neck or chest I
discolored from exposure, appgl
this combination there and thsl
Objectionable defect will dlabl
pear as IL by magic. 1t is ahc
lutely harmless and will not pro-
duce or stimulate a growth d
hair. Since short sleeves are lI
vogue it is necessary to have beaE|
tiful hands and arms and no mai
ter how rough and ungainly hi
hands and arms or what abual
they have had through hard vOEI
and exposure to sun and WIND
this combination will work won
derful transformation. ThOuSanal
who are using it report the SAINT
results | have had"
NOTE-To get the best .deaI
be sure to follow the complete d.
rections contained in every pack
age of Derwillo. You have only q
get Derwillo and oatmeal. you
need nothing else, and it Is y
simple that any one can use It, AID
so inexpensive that any girl VI
woman can afford it. The mahFl
facturers and druggists guaranIA
that there will be a noticeable Inl
provement after the first applltl'l
tion or they will refund the NOR
ey. 1t is sold in this city under I
money refund guarantee by dt
partment stores and all druggia
including d. ]. Fry and J. c. Pa'
ry. (adTll
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Tells Anxious Bride" How
to Have a Rosy Complexiiol|
DEAR MISS WILDE r,

DEAR MISS Wilde r,
year. l seem to beal osing the natural col
or used to have, an my skin looks coars-
er and feels dry and ifeless. Although my
husband has never me ntioned it, l know
that he has noticed the change and my heart
turns cold to think that l may lose his
love if let my good looks vanish. Please
tell me, dear Miss W ilder, if there is any
thing l can do, and elieve the awful anxi-
ETY. / am suffering f rom.
ANXTOITC pPJDE