davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10
GAS TO FOIL BANK ROBBERS
Contrivance Threatens TO Make Trou.
bic for That Particular Class Of
society's Enemies.

Bank robbers who make n specially
OF attacking vaults with explosives
will do well TO beware of "A contriy-
ance newly patented by Richard {.
Iioeschel OF Harrisburg. Pa.
lie proposes 10 provide a chemical
defense for banks In the shape Of an
arrangement Of glass tubes forming n
sort OF poison-gas battery. Ii may be
made part Of the gate inside n vault,
or may have any other structural re-
lation TO the vaults that Is deemed
desirable. II may even be portable,
so as TO be placed I'm position at night.
and removable In the daytime.
The tubes are designed 10 contain
benzyl iodid, tear-gas stuff. or any
other suitable chemical which. whe II
expands. Is calculated 10 asphyxiate
the robber or At least put him 10
flight. Bulbous expansions OF the tubes
furnish containers for the deadly ma
terial.
The robber has only 10 start some
thing by setting OF a charge OF ex-
piosives. The conclusion breaks the
tubes; out flows the lethal chemical.
and the business Of burglary interests
the nocturnal bandit no more for that
occasion-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10
Houses Of Mud.

Women in California are building
houses with their W fair hands.
Whit Is more, they are making the
bricks.
The bricks, however, are of the kind
spoken of In the Bible as made by the
people of Israel in Egypt. e, of
clayey earth mixed with straw for a
binder. The straw is Indispensable,
and 1t will be remembered how the
Israelites kicked because it was
not provided.
Such bricks are merely SUI baked.
Missionary priests in California in the
early days used them for building
churches and other structures which,
covered with stucco, were very hand
some. These 'dobe buildings were also
substantial. weatherproof and endur-
ing. a. is testified by many that still
stand, unimpaired by the wear of cen-
turtles.
With labor 20 high and materials
likewise. the idea of n mud dwelling.
which n n put UP for oneself. even
the children helping, has its attrac-
tions
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10
HISTORIC TREE NEARING END
Elm at Washington, Closely Associates
With Samuel =. 3. Morse, VIII
Soon Be Gone.

Another landmark In Washington Is
near destruction. The old Morse
Elm,'' under whose shade Samuel r.
b. Morse used TO spend his leisure
hours while working on his Invention
OF the telegraph, will soon be removed.
The tree was planted in 1870. In
the early forties the future inventor of
the telegraph used to foregather with
his cronles aud newspaper men and
crack jokes about the impossible
and crazy invention of the magnetic
telegraph on which he was working.
The tree was In front of the old VIII
lard hotel.
Since those days the old hotel has
been replaced by II modern eleven
story hosiery. Morse, whose inven-
ton came true In 1874, died In. 1872.
But the tree remained.
But II is now in It's death hour In
spite of many operations of tree sur
gerry" and all known applications of
tree medicine practiced by Washing
tons superintendent OF city parks.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10
Elevated to Blshoprlc.

Seldom has there been discovered
n more clever aud effective device for
spreading the gospel than that ar.
ranged by wise old Bishop Amntor OF
Armorica. He evolved n scheme
which promised the linking Of the
church with the powerful state.
Catching Governor Germanus In
church one day. the bishop slipped np
behind that official. A pass with one
hand and he had shipped off the gu
bernatorlal locks; "A pass with the
other hand. and II bishops robe vas
slipped owe the tonsured dome. Be
fore the governor could say the Amor
lean equivalent for Jack Robinson
he was informed that the Bishop ANA.
tor had resigned and that he was or
dained In his stead.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10
IDEA WOULD PLEASE DICKENS
First Free chiidren's Library in Eng
land to Be Opened In Old Home
of Novelist.

There Is to be opened 500 the first
free library for children In England In
d building In which that lover of chill
dren, Charles Dickens, spent several
eventful years of his own childhood.
Ii Is an idea so appropriate and fitting
that all supporters Of the scheme must
wish for Its success. remarks the
Christian Science Monitor. The house
In question IL 80 johnson street, Som
ers town, and the Dickens family lived
here after they left Chatham, being
tenants OF the house for five years.
From this house Dickens, the father.
was taken TO the Debtors prison, the
Marshalsea. an incident which after
ward supplied his son with copy" for
two of his mos famous books. THE
Piokwick Papers" and Little Dorrit."
Dickens Is a striking example of how
much can be accomplished by a case
of real genius under adverse condi-
lions, and 1t is he himself In David
Copperfield." who tells us what help
aud enlightenment he got in his
wretehed surroundings from the few
books which made up his fathers tiny
library. Though small, that library
was a rich treasure troye 10 a clever
child. Don Qulxote and Gil Bias
eaeh of these masterpieces Is com
posed of many stories-and fron
Fielding. Smollett, Goldsmith aud be-
foe, Dickens must have learned the
music OF words. and the grace and dig
nifty Of a tale of life we'll told.
II his old house now becomes The
home of "A free library for children
who, like him, may have Il chance TO
forget the hard facts Of their lives in
the works OF great authors. everyone
who has the welfare of children at
heart, must rejoice.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10
French Hostess Houses Closed.

Because of the small number OF Wis
itors TO the American cemeteries In
France during the cold months, the
hostess houses maintained by the
American Red Cross and the Y. W. @.
A. Mt Bony. Fere-en-Tardenois and Bel
leau woods. for the comfort of parents
md friends who are visiting the
graves, are closed this winter. The
house near Romngne, Mt the Argonne,
the largest Of the American cemeteries,
newed In the/sprine the houses, will
open again. Hundreds OF American
travellers who have visited the graves
have been taken care OF In these small
houses, the only quarters affording
meals. restrooms or any %traveling com.
forts neat the cemeteries
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Notice OF Application for Permission
TO Appropriate the Public Waters OF
the State of Nevada.
Application No. 6.

Application No. 6404.
Notice is hereby given that on the
zlst day of February. 1921, in &C
oordance with Section 50, Chapter SO,
OF the Statutes of 1919, one Elton
Cooley. OF Cherry Creek, County of
White Pine, and State of Nevada,
made application to the State Engi-
ifeer of Nevada for permission TO ap-
rropriate the public waters of tho
State Of Nevada. Such %appropria-
ton is TO be made from Upper Spring
Gulch Springs Nos. /. 2 and 8, at a
point in the SEA of NEA, Sec. Is,
T. % NJ, r. 65 E.. NJ. d. B. &,
NJ. unsurveyed land, by means
of small dams, and one-fourth
cubic foot per second is to be
conveyed 10 portions of the E1a of
NEA, Sec. IS. T. % N, r. So E..
NJ ID. B. q NJ, u~nsurveyed, by means
OF bitches, and there used for irriga-
tion and domestic purposes, from
June 1st until November LIST of each
year. Water net TO be returned to
stream. ] G. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10
Egypt TO Have Finest Hospital.

The Egyptian government has de-
cided 10 build what is officially de-
scribed as 'the finest and most CON-
plete medical school and hospital In
the world In Cairo. 1t Is TO contain
1.225 beds. and will have accommo-
dalton for 1900 out.patients a day.
Attached will be a completely equipped
medical school. which will be connect
ed with the projected university, a
special dental department, and depart
ments for every branch Of medical and
surgical science.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10
of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
OF the State of Nevada.
Application No. 6403.

Appllcdt1On NO. O4Uo.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of February, 1921, in ac-
oordance with Section 50, Chapter
50. of the Statutes of 1919. one Ma
zion Williamson, of McGill, County
of White Fine. and State of Nevada,
made application to the State Fngi-
neer of Nevada for permission to APP
propriate the public waters of the
State OF Nevada. Such appropriation
is TO be made from First Creek, at a
point in the SEA of NEA, Sec. so,
7. 20 N. r. 65 E., NJ. ID. B. G M. by
means OF a small dam, and one-half
cubic foot per second is to be con-
Heyed TO the NEA of SEA, Sec. 25,
I. 20 N. r. GA E, NJ. d. b. & NJ, by
means of bitches, and there used for
irrigation and domestic purposes,
from April until September OF each
year. Water not TO be returned to
stream. J. G. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
First pub. BIB; last pub. 4-10-21.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10

Subscribe for the White Pine News.
Delivered by carrier or mailed 10 n
address for 81 per year. DO IL today.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10

Ths Nans aelIxered by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
WILL NOT MODIFY
PORT RESTRICTIONS
Surgeon General Replies 20 Request
Fron Local Shippers.

Replying t0 = request from loca
sh.nsefs that quarantine regulation
aore De- modified. forwarded throuHt
lhc Public Health Service. the surseqi
general yesterday aald that "the o.
partment BE- not dlsp0Hed - rcmoV.
~ materially change the auaraHtin
restrictions az Pensacola Tor q perio.
~ hx months after the last plaEu,
Infected rat r. captured
In accordance with this decision 81
lhe surgeon Reneral D. appears tina
the restrictions win not be- modinc,
until Octobcr and then only n ali "a
rro0fiug is done 50 thar no plagu.
RAYS can exist. because n might happef
that along about september 80 an
either rat would bo caught and another
81 months period would have % sn
sue
The Idea q. therefore. according a.
Public Health Service officials. ina
every person who has rat PROBING 81
do and Who delays. IL delaying sue
mat much the lifilng ~ Quamntinf
restric. ions. which. according 20 th.
shippers are seriously interferin.
with shipping. especially c0aafvriae."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
DELEGATES TO
BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
Numksr Fron Pensacola 20 Atfeno "a
aenGbiy AZ De Faniak springs
rails Week.

A number ~ delegates from Pensacola
viI leave she city Wednesday for ID
runiak Springs 70 attend the second an
nuai meeting ~ the West Florida Baptist
Assembly. headquarters o. which vii be
~ Palmer College. The assembly proper
opens Thursday morning 80 continue
are on the program. Daily lectures BY
Doctors WinhuTn and Phillips yin be a
feature
The FIRST BAPTIST church boy scouts
under the leadership q Stanley Wolfe.
left Friday morning 10 hike a. re Funiak
SPRINGS fer the assembly and en- route
advertised both Pensacola and the as
semhly. The scouts we're entertained a.
Crestv1ew Sunday.
Among those expecting 60 leave from
the First Baptist church are. the pastor
DF 4. J. Moncrief. Misses Amnie Mae
Barr. faAbeHe Mcclellan, Ola Mae Davis
Bessie Jones. Mary pavleh. Girtha Pate
Linnie Pate. Gladys Mcmillan. Alberta
Davis. Clara Mas Hardy. Emily BegsH
Faith fngraham. Pearl Daw, Haze
Lewis. katherin Masalas. Katherine Ray
Louise Harper. Lola Gentry, Louise
Hurst. Vandilla Strickland. wilmer Gun
nlnKhMsn. Gladys Guiilott. Rosebud Hen-
derson. Edna Wolfe. Margaret NcCas-
kin Walton Gonzales. katherine Pinney.
Bessie Yates. Elizabeth LoiEeAx. Mary
Mazsias. prilia Rice. Annie neggs. Coope'
Pate. A. J. Monerief carl law, Tommle
Lewis. Dixie Bewga. Jay Hail. Newton
Ray Stanley Wogfs. Grady Mosely Lloyd
Wolfe Mrs DupFee. Airs. NaKie. Sir aud
Mrs., Lee Mcdonnell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21

inE orr Even Is heavy lead containers.
some 90 the rays 90 eseape
Fer vauging Madame GuFle# FaAsam
: beautiful mahogany box has beeu made
This IL lined with lead and steel the tea
being an inch and ha8 thieh on ai
sides and the steel an inch thick AZ
though the boa Be- nuf large. is weIehs
with these liainKs. ! 90 pounda S1tWIth
standing this double protection. t D.
estimated that five percent a. the ragH
- the radium wiu set through This o.
not enough however. g. cause INJURY e.
persons handling the bax for shipment
Directly On he center - ths box arr
several small compartments. formed ai
lead. and surrounded by STEEL each one
the right size o. admit small elass tuoa
containing a portion - the radum salt.
the form in which tac metal lln6se.
for shipment
These compartments are coVereJ a4tn
q heavy. beF-shapsI lcad and steel tup
The hd - the mahuEan8 haN ulai
with a gold plate. baudarnely ruafEel
with che foIiowlnE inscription
Presented bY the President uf thN
United states on behalf : fthe women
America % Madame Marie sNioiuwske
Curie in recognition - hev trannrtudenf
service 90 science and humanity be- 90.
discovery q fadlumi The White House.
Nay So. 1884"
The preparations for shipplng %
radium IN the box have been carried O.
under tire direction - W. D. Wadielsh
acting chief % the radium laboratory 4
the bureau ~ standards
The shipment g. valued az sometime
more than 800 900. An ounce - rndlun
az the same rate would ~ worth s1..
10. Gee. and q pound over 50 900 oB9
To produce the "thlmhlgfur - radiurr
las L has been termed-which lt Coins
out on tho olympic five hundred tons
oarnottte Gre were treated requiring t1.
tons ~ chemicals and Gee tons ~ ~.
in the process carnotite Is law grad
ere. resembling sandstone. camblnin
uranium and vanadlum The prccens,
q radium In uhe ore waa discovered by
Madame Curic. The ere IS found .n a. is
country chiefly ln Colorado and Utah
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
PLACE CLAIMS In
HANDS ARBITRATORS
President Harding Approves Suggestion
81 Shipping Beard Regarding
ere Settlement.

WAsHfNdTON. June 20 President
Harding has approved suggestion % the
shipping board that settlement "a APP
proximately t300o. 900 eco IN claims against
the beard be places in the hands q q
board - three arbitratoFs 70 be appointed
~ the president. Il was announced to-
day at the shipping board.
Heretofore the shipping beard has acted
Ia the capacity ~ both defendant and
iudNe in the matter ~ the claims. Chair
man Lasksr explained
Most 81 tire claims have resulted from
cancellation - contracts 81 the board.
enc - them being for twenty million dol
lars and others ranging from eight mil
Ion dollars downwaFd. Some 81 them
were plainly too high. Chairman LasheF
said adding that delayed settlement hal
caused them % mount.
TIE members Il the arbitration beard
would consist ~ a lawyer. an auditor
and q technical man. all "Of national
standing and reputation" The agree
ment - the Hamburg American line
with the Hartman interests 70 reopen
the trade routes formerly controlled ~
Germany has the approval % the IN
dlvidgnl members 81 the hoard. afr. LaA
ker further announced today.
However, 40 action with regard 20 81
locating shipping board vessels 20 ia
Hartman interests % Fe-estabilah th,
routes has yet been taken BY the board
he said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
NEW QUICK WAY TO
PUT ON FIRM
FLESH

Thousands Of weak. thin. pale and
siolsly people are now quickly puttins
on solid flesh and reEaininE rugged
health and strength Ia an entireig
new way.
This way is BY taking vitamines
into their Eystemm Vitamlnas are "a
mysterious living Substance. found o.
be absolutely necessary for pcrfec
daily health. But most OF our food
are lacking IN tbem-that Is why 81
uaany " - become thin and rundown.
Yeast has been found 70 contain BIZ
lions Of vitamines and + bringing Ia
credible results On putting good flesh
and muscle on thin people. No need
10 eat yeast cakes-simpiy take Iron
fred Yeast tablets. Containing iron
and highly concentrated brewer
yeast, the most efficient form o.
yeast. Pleasant % take-brinKs qulcl.
results.
Soia and highly recommended b.
the Crystal Pharmacy and druggist
everywhere. Special directions 20.
chiidran.--lAdv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
VALUABLE PARCEL IN
OLYMPIC'S CARGO
Madam curls's orarane o. Radium VIII
De Guarded n special Containers.

when the white star liner oiympia
sails from New York en- June %. she wiii
take cat in her specie room a small boz
containing q gramme - radiuua. which.
according 70 scientists. has inherent
energy sufficient. II exerted a. ora time
10 ilft the g.oo0-ton liner out - water
Fortunately for the safety % al who
come in contact with ra9nm. i Gsvef
or its energy gradually, the period re
auired for IL % eXpend its force % the
last degree being about se.o0o years
F1rthermoTe It's power % do damage
a. also 90 do goods confined largely o.
tts effect on human beings. q will mo-
effect the ship acTrying ~. nor the natutl-
cal instruments ~ other delicate apnara
tus aboard. such a. the radio. for u has
No known electrical influence. II is BE-
ueved 70 have bad effect on the color
q precious stones. but none viii be PLACED
near II in the Olympic's strong room.
This shipment q rsdlum q the iarEea.
ever sent out - the United states ~ one
time II wiii not be big enough. how
ever. 20 bring the Olympic down ver'
deep IN the water. - the radlum itsel'
represents 4 bulk about equal % that %
a peanut
The gramme o. radlum going out CA
the olympic is that presented % Madame
Marie Curie. diacoverer - motallis olo
mont. b. the women ~ the Emitted States.
and Is 90 be used IN deveioplnG tFeatmen
for cancer Madame curie win sail ca
the ship with the radium. 60 returu
her home II France. following a visit %
this country 60 receive the Gift--a visl
that has been marked with the hiEhes
honors.
Interesting preparations have beer
made Tor the shipment 81 Madame Curle
FAMINE of radlum These have been
arried out ~ the bureau a. standard
Washington. whose scientists have IA
tperisuCe preparing the powerful sub
lance for shipment The principal pre-
sution needful Ia shipping radlum L.
safeguard those who handle u from th
urning effect Of its rays Those hand
Ing rEdium without caution are apt
receive painful burns. A person carr
.ng a gramms 81 radlum On his pocket
in an ordinary container for a few hours
Invites death. His flesh and bones even
tuaily would be consumed with burns
the vicinity 81 the part where the Fadium
was placed.
The best containeF Tor carrying rndlur'
has been found 20 be lead. which check
the rays the metal lie constantly throw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
AIR FIGHTERS OF
COUNTRY GATHER
Resting st langley Field Ready 20
sAoe" OF Fer Bonbing practices.

Langley Field Va. June 2o.-Tht
greatest group 80 air fighters eve
gathered Ia the United states IN timt
~ peace e. resting here tonight
ready az : moments notice % hop
OF from the field tomorrow fer prac-
Teal demonstration - air nerviCf
boasts thar the day o. capital battle
ships g. past
Across Hampton Roads az the nava
base several score Of unele sans ali
boats arc tuned ~ q take frat actor
81 the bombing ~ the former German
submarine L-11T which 10 60 tak.
place tomorrow of tse virginia capes
The vanguard % attacking plane
viii reach ths target. so miles east 81
cape Charles. 40 > a. M none ~
navy machines participating tn ~
opening attack.
Immediately behind the lcadlns
scouts win fly nine planes - the g-F
l. tyun. each ~ which viii caFry fau.
bombs n!uug iu So carriage. A torpedt
plane division - five Martin bomberi
wii follow with aix bombs each 20 "a.
lease. Pour machines - the &c typ
similar o. those under command :.
Lieutenant Read ia the first trans
Atlantic flight vii follow with carroef
g four bombs each. and the coiumr
sin be closed By a marine caypa al.
vision ~ SIX dedmviiand bomhern
each Carrying two bombs.
Flyers az Langley field % not ex-
pert 90 have q chance at ne Ir-f1T
Expert opinion given uaoffIc.ally =
Langley field does not expect svsr
that the last planes IN The navyss for.
nation VIII find i necessary % RELEASE
their bombs But provision Is made fot
he Langley bombera g flash the So
II the E-ttT remains afgoat after az,
nav nnishss II necessary. the arm,
flight VIII consist % 10 Martin homh.
ers with SIX bombs each. and Fl o.
havilands. carving two bonahs aaah
flight commanders viii BE under -
restrictions a. 20 altitude or npeea
should the u-itT ntal remain 81 fhs
surface q sqaadron q desiroyers Ill.
sink her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
PROTEST AGAINST
MEXICAN OIL TAX
Secretary Nuges Premises to Give a.
subJsct Careful Attention.

wAsHINGTOS. June 20 "A group a
o.i operators who called at the state o..
partmeut to-day g. protest against tho
recent Increase in export taxes on Pc
froleum a. MeNteo. was assured by see-
Rotary HuEes that be would give the sub
3ect careful consideration.
The right - Mexico Co collect TIE nev
taxes. which amount 90 an inereaa a
Is percent was challenged ~ the repre-
sentatives q practically every America
company operating in Mexiea Acting
concert. they placed before tire sucrstaf
5 memorandum setting forth the hlsfor
q oiI taxation ~ the different adminis-
tratlora that have ruled ~ uNfe0 HiuF
TIE overt hrow q purnrio pisz. eAprerss
their opinion that IN the latest levy an
fairness and ihlustice had been dis
played. and asserted their conviction tha
net oniy vas the tax an Indication - q t
intention % c0nfiscats their property but
that " was illegally imposed
Secretary HuRes ASKED fhEm e. Eubml
for his consideration their asertluns an B
their arguments - The farm % 3 brief
re told thefn the brief would IS afulis
carefully and was safd o. have adde.l
that II the department. ahaaid consider
d necessary. action wuald - taken.
The deleKattCn iucluded mere than
dozen representatives - TIE various ca
companiss mohiHEed ~ the Associatian
~ Producers q Petroleum Ia Msxico. A.
lta head vas r. a. pohery. president 81
the Mexican petrolegru company and ths
pan-Amerlean company
IRE OF operators argued that rrusiHen.
ChrcEon acted uncuusfilutfoualiT When
ne recently Issued me decree inrrexrlnf
the oA tax since there il 10 uravlsios
IN Mexican law for ths Issuance - sueh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21

powers haze been conferred upon the
president IS a result ~ the suspenaion 90
guarantee. ~ act analogous % MARTA
law in the United states. The Euaran-
tees have not teen suspended ard no ga
traordinarg powers have been confsrTeH
upon she president. be- was pointed out
Their Contention that the action was tan
tamauut o. canfiacAtion VAS supuartet
bv citing a note sent ~ the state Dc.
rarfment e. Mexico Ia April tbis ir
ahieh "a waH declared the United state.
would NOT presume e. complain ~ ths
taxes ln another country unless the,
acre 81 onerous aa 90 wlve rise 20 ths
suasestion that they were ia fact con
nsUatarY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
TEACHERS LEAVE
FOR SUMNER SCHOOL

A number ~ teachers from the city
and county les yesterday 70 enter the
SUMMER normal achoul at Tallahassee.
Profess ! g. Workman. primeipal "
TIE pansaeaIa High School viii be In
afructaf in the history clasass at the
sumner normal
Ameng teachers leaving fron here
varat Prot .. ~. Workman. Miss Mar
aaYst Anderson. Misses Janatte ana Lois
Mcclellan Miss Florence Tsrun. Miss
Aaslaide BeIl afrn. T. A. Buck. Mrs.
Mianie oliver Varini Niss Edith oliver.
Miss naaHey. Miss Elorlda Waite. eem-
nasrclal teacher 81 mathematics q +.
II g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
BLEACHES FRECKLES

Squeeze the Juice of two lemon
into a bottle containing three ounce
a. Orchard white. which any drug
store viii supply for e few cents
shake well, and you have a quartz
pint Of the best freckle and tan To-
ton. and complexion whitener
Massage this swcetiy fragrant lemoI
lotion into the face. neck. arms an :
hands each day and see how frecklea
and blemishes bleach out and hou.
clear. soft and rosy white the skin be
snmes~
adyerl isement.