davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
7|||(

nine beauty, introduced new and better methods for
enhancing woman's loveliness.
Sixty years ago they gave the of France group
of cosmetics the result of long and eess research which
this day have been surpassed in excellence Today
the house of Bourjois international institution The
Bourjos has everywhere become synonymous with
beauty From the few initial products their line has
to over a thousand well known preparations.
The virtues of the entire line of Bouois products
ing practically every known requirement. for the enhance
of complexion beauty best embraced in twelve
leading preparations There scarcely beauty need that
not met by of these twelve They have been
selected by Bouros but by the unanimous approval
of the women of France.
For the convenience Of the American woman, these twelve
leading compounds have been assembled in unique and
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

dozen different details. there
fore every women owes it to
herself to employ those authen-
tic preparations which alone
can enhance her true allure.
ment. Their intelligent and
skilful use is an art, not an
artifce, which every woman
should master.
AS France has led in beauty,
SO she has led in the means by
which beauty is acquired.
Skilled as they always have
been in the making of beauty
preparations, new epoch began
when Bourjois, parfumer de-
voted to the problems of femi-
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

wv YHEN Beauty is the subject of discussion all
u I instnotvely to France. The beauty of
wv the French woman is proverbial. II seems
wv always to have been accepted fact that
they are the most attractive women on earth.
But what it that makes them so Has Nature endowed
them with perfect features Are the maids Of France
alone possessed of supercham, bestowed upon them
by Fortune! What is the secret!
1t is simply this:
Since time immemora the spirit of the French
has been make the of her natural gifts-to empha
and every subtle charm and possible
of beauty the degree their their dress,
their studied poise and grace, and their exqsy perfect
grooming that have them this universal acclamation.
They have made study of how be beautiful despite all
deviation from the classic standards of beauty
What the French woman has accomplished, all women
can accomplish One does have possess the facial
lines of Venus be truly beautiful Beauty consists of
than of feature may be in expression,
in harmony of color, in refinement of complexion
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

No. I54 Eyebrow Pencil Same No. 53 but with larger and
thicker crayon. Retail 25c.
No. I47 Tablene ndenne eyebrow outfit, consisting of
table of black brown cooring for beautng the eye
mirror Retail SOC.
No. I44N Lip Stick In a small metal with slide; highly
perfumed paste two coors-iight and dark; for pocket
Can also be used for the complexion. Retail 25c.
No. I24 Same above but larger, for home pocket
use Retail SOC.
No. 1907 Lip Poude In stick FORM odor three coors:
white coral and deep carmine The white and coral give
no color and used simply for oening the lips and for
chapped lips The carmine gives natural color and
be used for the complexion also Retail 25c.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16


handsome display The Bourois Cabinet Assortment
will be found the counters of progressive dealers every
where.
Bouros JAVA Face Powder is used by more women than
any other face powder in the world because has been
justly said it is visible only in the beauty it bestows"
Although retas for only SOC for an unusually large box
face powder could be made better purer; sue
ceeds better in keeping the complexion fair and fragrant
Bourjos MANON LESCAUT Face Powder is the supreme
face powder product of Bouro the Oldest makers of
face powder in the world For seductive fragrance and
refinement of is without compar yet it costs no
more than many inferior face powders. !
Boujois' "ASEES of ROSES" Rouge when properly used
mparts the cheek the charm of genuine color the blush
of youth and vvacy without suggestion of artifcaly
Bourjois' Compact "ASES of ROSES" in White, Flesh,
Rose Brunette in various perfect for carving in
the bag, purse pocket for short trips shopping
Bouois Eyebrow Pencils and Lip Sticks are standard for
quality the world over.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

Bourjois' Tablet Indienne-is
preparation for beautifying eye
brows ard eye lashes with no
equal for quality. tits also used
for restoring dark tones to the
hair but it is not hair dye.
The complete list of the twelve
products, with all details and
prices viii be found in the
panel below. Read it over
decide which you should have
and 60 to your dealer today.
You can be convinced of the
superiority of Bourjois prepara-
tons by mailing the coupon
at the bottom of this page for
samples.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

Bourjois JAVA Face Powder
MANON LESCAUT Face Powder
Bouriois' ASHES Of ROSES Rouge
All Reg. y. S. Pat. OF.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
B0uuOiS Cabinet cAssortmenf

No.8o Same No. SO, but much larger, with 2hinch
French wool puff biggest value offered the public in the
entire compact line For toilet table in pocket
Retail 75c,
EyebroD Pencil No better can be made. Difference in
price simply difference in size and style OF packing
No 35 Eyebrow Pencil Small metal with best grade
crayon Retail 15c
No I53 Eyebrow Pencil AS above but with slide and
longer crayon. Retail Zoe.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

To Dealers:
Write for particulars re-
earding Bourjois' Cabinet
Assortment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

IL the goods in this are made In France
and packed in the United States by A. Bourjos s. Co.,
Inc, of New York.
Java Face Powder for fifty years the worlds largest
selling popular-prced face powder Very adherent
Retail SOC.
dnon Lecda Face Po,d the highest grade face powder
that can be made; exqusteY and lastngy perfumed
Retail $125
No. 83 Compdc rich and luxurious line of compact DOW.
ders and rouges in appropriate leatherette cases.
Retail 75c.
No 8S Ashes Of Roses Compact rouge and the three best
eolors IN compact face powder; for pocket use.
Retail SOC.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-09-16

A drastic dog law is being reco-
mended for Mississippi and heavy
tax on all dogs is urged. A dog
law like prohibition is easy to en-
act but hard to enforce. The man
who owns a dog, as rule, objects
to it, and most every man owns a
dog.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-09-16
The Letter Carrier

Blessings on thee, old Tom Grow,
As upon your way you go,
Through the rain, and through the sleet
Through the blazing summer heat;
Tnrough the ice and through the snow,
On your daily rounds you go.
Mothers anxiously await,
For coming at tue gate,
With the longed-for envelope,
Bearing lines of cheer and hope
From the boy who left his home.
Through the busy world to roam.
Blushing maidcns wait for you,
Longing for a billet douX,
From the one and only boy
Calling forth her bushes coy,
While in sympathy you smile,
Teasing her bit the while.
But you do not always bring
Lines of cheer and everything,
Now and then you bring sad news
Bills to pay and other d1es;
Blessings on thee, old Tom Crow,
AS upon your rounns you 60.
! BY accusing other people of lying
man often puts himself in the
same class,
Whenever you see Sheriff Hast J
ings wearing bland and child
like smile" he is preparing to cap |,
ture bootlegger or a still
money makes the mare co. is
an old saying that should be paras |
phrazed to money makes the auto |
go" because it takes the cash to get |
the gasoline.
They have discovered tree on
the southern coast of Georgia that
has a sap like wine with kick to
it. 20, WoOdman spare that Tree,
Touch not a single bough Bough."
A woman wants to know what
will take grass stains out OF white
dress, The only remedy we can
think of at present is to weer q
green dress when sleeping on the
grass, |
=, -.s4 -s .r2yF, g.
A drastic dog law is being reco-
mended for Mississippi and heavy
tax on all dogs is urged. A dog
law like prohibition is easy to en-
act but hard to enforce, The man
who owns dog, as rule, objects
to it, and most every man owns a
dog.
| When are we going to build our
big modern hotel7" This is ques.
| tion that is asked often but never
definitely answered. Aberdeen,
BeIzoni and a number of other
towns in Mississippi are building
hotels, but for some reason the big
hotel men with capital have not
discovered StarkviIle, yet. It's
the best location in the State for a
hotel investment and some fine day
a man with money will find it out.
But to hasten matters STARK vii 9
ought to find that man and not
wait for him to find us,
When YOU hear persons crticiz-
ing he people Of Starkvile as lack
ing in certain elements possessed
by people of other towns, pay no
atten lion to them. Human nature
is alike the world over. Every tc wn
has citizens who are good, bad and
Indifferent, and the citizens OF all
towns average up about the same.
B 1t there is difference in tie
y towns. One town may have superi,
or commercial, educational and
I civic advantages over its neighbor;
so let us quit talking about the
class OF people we have in. Stark
vile and strive to. improve our
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-09-16
Notice to Contractors.

The following Roads VIII be let 10
the lowest and best bidder on the trsl
Monday 'in October, the same being
Monday, October 3rd, 1921. in front of
the Court House door at u O'Clock m,
Bellfountain road from Clay county
line to the corporate limits of Maben,- -
B miles.
The Double Springs road from the
Greensboro road TO the Belllountain
road m les
The Board of Supervisors reserves the
right to reject any all bids.
j. X. LONG,
CLERK Board Supervisors Of Ok
tibbeha County, Miss,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-09-16
NOTICE


eading
Foweriog Shrubs, Vinex
All list selwll
certificate
locality and 7 N
anything
planting aspecay
write responsible representative In every
county sHAHAN BRoSy Nurserymea Wi chester Tenn ,-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08

If you desire information on Madi-
son, its institutions or any of its
residents, remember that the All
ISOLATION of Commerce is supported
by the people of this community,
those in the country as we'll as
those in the city. Information is
gladly given.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08

If the Capital values listed below
are not as represented please notify
the Madison Association of Com
merce or the Madison Advertising
Club. the organization sponsoring
Truth in advertising"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28

CAMERA .MAN-We need a
good man in the Sporting Goods
department to take care of the
camera business. One with ex-
perience and ability will find a
permanent position. Apply to
the manager. Saks & Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS.

II you want to sell . business place, the repu-
tation, location and financial standing Of your
broker has much to do with the success Of your
sale. We are In q position to offer 700 the best
Your interests are protected. Your place is moi
listed and c3assed with places that are on the
maxket and advertised for months. Advertising
does not count unless sales are consummated
List your place today and nve time. Inspect
the SollOWine specials Tor today:
Cafe. close to RauHer corner: about FINN.
year lease; well equipped: price right.
Confectionery and candles: NO better location:
lang lease: price. $500.
snan 9seeessZ e. and e0af'etsoassy: six living
LnnchEoom. heart e business section; prace,
Note our specials IN roomins and boarding
! ,Bosrdins house. 20 rqoas. tiled baths: near
dsta and A.ss. .o sye; hos-watsr heat; electric
BOOMING house. q rooms: hot-watsr heat:
electric light: owner leaving city: price, a. 900
Booming and boarding house, IS roomH ~.
aral baths: four garages: price. $500.
Rooming house. 20 rooms. baths; electric
light: hot.wster heat: $500.
'RooHing house. 2 rooms: hot-wstef heat:
electric light; price. 81. 600.
Booming house: transient location: Is roma:
Electricity: steam heat: $1,000.
= booming Pouse near 14th and Rhode Island
sse.: sxclnsiye and paving. price, {2,2Oo.
Roouins house neaf loth and & st.; u
Rooms; rs0t, -: Rsiea q. 600.
: Marshall Business Brokers,
= " go N. Y. Ave. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28

BOYS AND YOUNG MEN with bicycles or
motor cycles. full part time; can earn SIS
to SIS weekly. Apply to TT 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28

CHIROPRACTIC,
0steopatny and medicines. HiEh-skilled physi-
clan Offers best treatments for 81. specific ad-
justments. wonderful results. Graduate four
schools, leading hospitals. Also hardening
afteriea. goitre tonsflitds. chronic and wonen's
diseases without surgery, b. Recial deep rene
dies. Examination free. 1106 n st. NV. .
NASSEUR FROM n. r CITY CAN POSITIVE.
IL reduce weight and improve health Phone
Columbia 1851. 1885 Columbia road. 28s
BRADF0RDS DETECTIVE SERVICE. EST1B
LIsHED THIRTY-SIX YEARS. SUITE 21g
SOUTHERN BUILDING. PHONE FRANKLIN
67O0. ANY LEGITIMATE CAUSE, ALL SEIs
TONS. NIGHT PHONES, COLUMBIA 1924
AND COLUMBIA 2S8O5. ap26s
DR. EVANS. NERVE AND STOMACH SPE.
cialist-My electric treatment 10 proving won.
6erfully successful. absolutely guarantee re-
lief. Censultation free: 1347 ct. Phi Fl. 1877.
ALL MAKES PIANOS AND TALKING MA
chimes. Tuning and repairing by experts.
Phone Franklin 3175. FRANK A. BHUE, $40
Mass. ava. NV.
WE ARE NOW PAYING FOR 8 ~ GIN
mems and ladies' suits, W. " %Ao
D NV. Main 1878 or drop ppstal.
RATS, BEDBUGs, WATER BUGS, ROACHEa
teas eIterntnatod from youf home. GEO, g.
kAPP, 40 Oolora6o bldg. Phme Main $50.
fe11s =.
HEMSTTOH1NG, 10c I'd; fAHEDTATH
service: all work fully guaranteed. CARRIE
D0NE1S0N. s67 West 36th st.. Baltiysors.
Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS want to sell one branch Of my
$500. Stock on hand should return SO. 600
net this year. Reasonable terms can be ar
ranged for personal interview. Address Box
$50 AND LITTLE SPARE TIME evenings
buys half interest in going profitable local
Addrsss BOZ Ies-D. ST. once. ~ So ''sA'
SALE xsdle. D.Y So. Gar ss So
ARCADE MARKET: well located stand for
sale. Price, 800: monthly rental under $40.
Address Box 182-D. Star once. 800
HERNDON HOTEL-Opposite depot; Is rooms,
modern. up-to-date; for sale or lease; reason.
able. Buell. Farm Agency. owners, Herndon,
Va. Phone 50. 81
PARTNER-Live. energetic. for Wholesale COT
fee business; fine future: 81 900 required; no
risk. address Boz 188-D. Star ONCE. az
LARGE STORE FOR RENT with two rooms,
in Georgetown (old stand), $8S per month.
West 513-514. 1853 Wis. ave. NV.
NOVELTY MANUFAOrURING BUSINESS:
splendid pfoposition for right party. Asking
e 900 for stock equipment and business. Mar.
I HOLD lmg term Contract for distribution Of
hiEh-ersde motor truck over large territory.
cation Of sales agenciee. Can offer attractive
proposition to proper interested party, Ad-
dress Boz 168-D. star s6ice. 29s
6IWHIIL for 6undling wood. go Z At s-V-
Phone Frsnklin TOSS. 3Os
WILL LEASE HOTEL or large rooming house
Will by furnishtnss- Address Boz SAD. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28

BUNDLE rBOYS-Several eff
Gent bundle wrappers are need
ed in the various departments.
Good salary to the right boys.
Apply to the manager. Saks &
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
PERSONAL

THERE ARD GREAT MANY "FLOATERS'
and ''ny-by-nights'' that are trying to make q
stake" buying up ladies' and mems worn
clothing. shoes, etc; Up to you to sell to known
dealers who have q name and reputation to
maintain and II q square deai IL expected. sell
to ua. NaiA z145. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28

AD0UNfANCYOur 1921 Year BoeFE ex-
plains afl~ detaifss opportunities and how to
qualify for accounting work in 9 to IL months:
free copy upon request. Office open until 9
pm. International Accountants Society. 6o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28

Passenger cars: rebuilt and guasaatso6.
THE WARRINGTON CADILLAC CO..
1890 Conn. ave. Ffankitn Aooo.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
CIVIC ORGANIZATION PAYS HONOR ID 3. A.
 FOWLER IN MEMORIAL

The following set of resolutions of memorial on the death of Benpamin A. Fowler. former president of the Salt River Valley Water Users asso- citation and one of the earliest and most consistent workers for the de- velopment of the valley through irri- gation, was adopted by the board of directors of the chamber of com merce at their regular meeting on Thursday:
 Whereas, Among men it is fitting that due and proper acknowledgment be made of services rendered.: and
 Whereas, To the Phoenix Cham ber of Commerce has been brought the news of the death on April II, 1921, of one who has done so much to bring about the success of irri- gation in the Salt River valley; and
 Whereas, To B. A. Fowler most of the credit for the accomplishment of the Salt river project is due; and
 "Whereas, He served for several years as president of the Salt River Valley Water Users association, dur ing which time he rendered of his full ability an unstinted portion which resulted in the project achfev- ing success in every direction; and
 Whereas, lie served for several l years as an officer of the chamber of commerce of Phoenix, Ariz., rem dering at that time additional serv- l ice to the community; now, there l fore,
 Tn recognition of the constant eff | fort for good and his untiring labol | on behalf of his fellow man, the boare | of directors of the Phoenix Cham ber of Commerce, in regular meeting assembled. do hereby Resolve, That this memorial b' | spread upon the minutes of the meet | ing as a slight tribute to the re spect in which we hold the memor, of our former associate; and be i | further
 "Resolved, That copy of this me | morial be sent to Mrs. B. A. Fowle at her residence in Long Beach, Cal. l and further do We
 Resolve, That in respect to hl memory this meeting adjourn.
 "Dated at Phoenix, Ariz., this 14t 1 day of April 1921.
 .'PHOENIX CHAMBER OF COM
 MERGE.
 w. W. LAWHON.
 HARRY WEIGH, President, l ssSpcrptarv"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
|. OF |. COMMITTEE TAXES UP PLAN ID
 ADVERTISE VALLEY

In one of the most interesting meetings of the kind held since the reorganization of the chamber Of commerce. the committee of those in terested in advertising the Salt River valley and the city of Phoenix took up yesterday the consideration of an advertising plan which was submit ted to it by the Phoenix Advertising club and which outlined a compre- hensive scheme for advancing the in- terests of this section of the state.
 While the plan was given a detailed examination by the members of the committee it must have the appro- bation of the board of directors of the chamber of commerce before it can be put into effect, and for this reason publication of it has been de- ferred. Immediately after the next meeting of the directors, however, it will be printed in full.
 The first matter taken up by the committee was that of offering a prize of $50 for the best slogan for the valley and another. also of $50, | for the best pictorial design for ad- vertising purposes. The competition for the prizes is to be open to the entire valley, provided, of course that the recommendation of the com mittee is approved by the directors
 The committee also took up the proposal that the chamber of com merce should have the service of a trained publicity man not only for the interest of that organization but also for the good of the city and county as a whole. The committee approved the suggestion. which will also be submitted to the board of di- rectors. The meeting was presided over by Jay F. Alkire.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
Fire Prevention Expert Tells Clubs And Officials of Huge Annual Waste

electric warming pads and irons, and smoking in bed
 Mr. Stevens drew a word picture of the terrible tragedy of baby trapped in a room and burned to death This story was told in such a dramatic manner that it went home to the hearers.
 Incendiary fires also were touched upon by the speaker, who declared that you have your share of them" :" Incendiarism got so bad in Portland, the speaker said, that he was called upon to investigate it.
 q know I would step on some toes, MT. Stevens said, but l went ahead and soon I was called in by some of the biggest men in the city. We hear that you have got the goods on certain man. they told me. Now, we don't want to go any further in this case. If you do, we will break you
 "I told them that I would see them in hell before I would let this man off; that I was going to treat a wealthy, influential man the same as the poorest wretch who started a fire to burn up property. This man went to the pen.'
 MT. Stevens said that 24 men were sent to the penitentiary in that cam l pdlSn- aSdlnSI lnCeHultIiSfu
 T say that any man who starts a fire to burn up property belongs in 1 the penitentiary.
 1 Not the least interesting part of 1 the lecture were the pictures shown l on a screen which illustrated the l different kinds of fire traps and the many ways in which fires are easily | started. Look to your homes and 1 places of business, said the speaker 1 "See whether they are not just wait l ing for the right condition for a fire l to start"
 delightfuily. The high school saxo- delightfully."- The high school saxa- phone quartette played two selec- i tions.,
 Clarence F. Boynton, vice presi. l dent of tlre Rotary club, presided 1 yesterday in the absence of Presi dent John Brown. Mel Fickas was l chairman of the day.
 See Arizona First Week" was ex | plained at short length by Warrei I McArthur who asked the merchant l to cooperate in the advertising fo ,l the event which is to take place iron
 Wednesday to Saturday.
 MT. Stevens had a busy day ir Phoenix yesterday, delivering fou ], addresses on the subject of fire pre-
 vention. Besides the address befor
 the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs a
 noon, he spoke at 9:30 a. m. befor 1.50O pupils of the grade schools. A 2 o'clock in the afternoon he ad [ dressed the high school students an
 at o'clock he talked to the Osborl
 school.