davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29
SOUTH SLOPE

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Harold NcCrossin re.
turned last week from their summer
IN the mountains where Harold has
been engaged in work on the state
highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell, who have
been staying at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. Harold McCrossin dur
ing their absence, are returning to
their home this Wednesday afternoon.
VIM. Harpt of Boise has been visit
ing this week at the Henry Harpt
home.
The Henry Harpt family were Sun
day dinner guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Baetkey near Letha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook motored 10
Nampa, spending Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs. c. T. Hall.
Mrs Ed Tyler entertained the En-
NETT bridge club at her home Tuesday
afternoon
Many from the S'ope attended the
kraus sale on the Mesa Tuesday,.
John Clay and Lewis Oberrnsyer
were Boise visitors Tuesday.
Edward Harpt Is staying at the |
nome Of his aunt, Mrs. James Heath |
while his uncle Jim makes trip 20 .
Portland, Ore.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29
OLA

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Griffith, Mr
and Mrs. VIM Perkins and Arch Me
he lar returned last week from the
Boise Basin. where the men folks have
been working in the timber.
Several hundred turkeys were Sc D
ped from here for the Thanksgiving
market.
Ed Holbrook has returned 10 his
home at Sweet
VI. E Bond is building a flue for 3.
B. Perkins this week.
Mrs Eleanor Nicheal returned Mon
day from Payette where. she has been
working in the packing house.
Ted Blessinger and Otis Vaughn
left Monday for Emmett, where they
expect to work.
r. II. Baldwin drove his beef cat
tie to Montour last week.
James Hughes moved his family TO
Ola Monday so the boys could be
nearer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flitner were
Boise visitors Friday and Saturday.
H. J. Ballantyne and Sherman Glenn
went to Boise Wednesday and brought
back the girls and boys that are going
10 High school from this pace so they
.culd spend Thanksgiving with home
'olks.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29
LETHA

d. F. Bott has been hauling hay
this last week. He purchased it from
Mrs. Rolph and A. c. Henderson
kelped him haul it.
Hilda Fischer and Lucy Bauer are
staying at home this week and going
back and forth 10 school in Emmett.
Lorraine Henderson, who has been
quite i'll in Emmett with ehickenpox
was at home the first Of the week.
Mrs Riggs called on Mrs. Ricketts,
and Mrs. Youtsler Thursday.
BismArk Youtsler and others from
Letha attended the Ayers sac on the
bench Tuesday. They report things
as selling quite high.
Richard Battan is back in school af-
ter having q siege Of chieken-pox.
Al Wilson and family and Doris
Henderson went to Boise Sunday.
Little Mark Youtsler is recovering
from chickenpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bott and family,
May Riggs and Mr. and Mrs. ID. F.
Bott went to Black Canyon dam Sun
day
Miss Johnston spent the week end
at her home in Emmett.
There is family living in Johnson
Craig's house. We did not learn the |
name
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29
BISSELL CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs Johnson will eat
Thanksgiving dinner with then
daughter Mrs. Tom Irving and family
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Howard wers
business visitors in Caldwell Tuesday
Mrs. W. E. Hin and Mrs. Ward
Fuller were Sunday evening callers
at the Ernest Kroush home TO see the
I-pound baby girl which arrived there
Sunday morning, Nov % Miss Geneva
Yates is caring for mother and baby.
Mrs d. NJ. Johns was Wednesday
caller at the W. z. Hill home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Craig and
daughters spent from Saturday till
Monday at the Pete Rude home at
Quartzburg.
Homer Davis and family will enjoy
a Thanksgiving dinner at the L. VI.
Smith home.
Mrs John Soran had as dinner
guests Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Fuller and
Paul Derby, Erma Gardner
and Delmer and Anona Stone.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29
BRAMWELL

Mrs. Elmer Rose was out Tuesday
so letting for old clothing. shoes, etc.
to send TO the poor people in Ger
n any.
The Bork sisters and Miss Agnes
Rose are expected nome from Boise
Wednesday evening TO spend their
Thanksgiving vacation.
Bishop Rose and family, Mrs. Rolph
and SIN and John Dewey. Jr., and
family attended the l. d. s. church
services in Emmett Sunday afternoon
VIII Bethel butehered beef Mon
day.
Mr.. Ware and family from Nampa
are getting settled on the DR.. Rey-
holds place this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cookson are enjoying
a visit from his sister Mrs. Dement,,
who arrived Sunday for a weeks
visit.
The Bramwell Dog Stock CO., have
a couple Of sick dogs this week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29

Dorothy and Harvey Hubbard hav
hsea i'll with the yellow jaundice 70
IT, past week.
Philip Fuller spent Tuesday an,
Wednesday At the Thos. Stone home
The funeral Of Mrs. Ray Wallace
waa held Sunday afternoon at the Full.
CHAM home ut o'clock.
Mrs. Martin Hereth spent Tuesday
afternoon with her daughter, Mrs.
Jake Conrad.
The Brethren church closed their
meetings Sunday evening with three
new members for their church.
Mrs. Jake Conrad viii entertain at
Thanksgiving dinner Thursday the
Henry Conrad family, Martin Hereth
and family and the John Hereth and
Martin Lubeke families from Apple
Valley.
Grandma Walters will spend Thurs
day at the W. H. Sisler home.
Ruby Jones Of Payette is visiting
1t her brothers home, o. W. Jones.
Waite Hunter and family expect |
to eat Thanksgiving dinner at the
Emory Rynearson home.
Ruby. ZelphA, ZellmA and Retha
Jsoes were Tuesday evening callers
1t the Waite Hunter home.
Miss Hattie Wexthers was a Satur-
ny and Sunday visitor at the Charlie
Hubbard home.
Nrs. Jake Conlad and two daugh-
bMs called at the James Peterson
Aome Sunday afternoon. +.
Nrs- Thos. Stone and children spent
Dnday evening at the Ward Fuller
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29
SWEET

TAlley Bros. Of Sweet have install
- . radio in their store building.
Raymond Douglas celebrated his
birthday anniversary Sunday by in
viting . few Of his young friends TO
DINER
Miss Iva Coin spent Sunday with
Aar cousin, Mae Coin Of Brownlee.
Bert Cox and Marion Rainey re-
turned Sunday from Lowman and
vicinity, where they had been the
Hast week hunting for some strays.
Mrs Marker and little daughter of
Emmett are here visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn, un-
II after Thanksgiving.
A community Thanksgiving dinner
VIII be enjoyed by all at the NJ. W. A.
hall Thursday noon Everyone is well
oone to come and bring their dinner
AAd spend an enjoyable day among
their friends, relatives and neighbors.
We hope it win also be a really
stAandul7 day.
Mrs. Rosa Bennett called on Mrs.
6nn Oakes Sunday afternoon.
A Thanksgiving dance viii be given
at the Brownlee hall Thursday night.
Coed music, good supper, and a good
time assured for all
Grandma Hill returned Friday /
from the Jerusalem neighborhood. |
where she had been visiting the past \
two weeks with her daughter. Mrs.
Meredith and family.
Miss Iris Phillips started to work
Monday rs clerk at Carpenter & Ben
nStf's store.
Ar. and Mrs. C. G. Goodwin went
- Payette Sunday to be with their
- Robert and daughter, Mrs. How
ard Anderson and family for Thanks
giving.
Ar- and Mrs Simpson and son of
Boise viii be Thanksgiving dinner
gnests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Good
Wm- Mr.. Simpson and family are
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29

Airplane DEVELOPMENT 4 not IN,
only advance rapidly going on IN prae
teal aviation. England has establish
ed. as announced by the British Mr..
istry Of Air last week. a regular air.
ship service TO Egypt and will .oor
De ready to start . services bt.usskIv
to India. The latter will take fiv.
days, and an extension on to Aussrab.
from India viii make the trio from
London to Melbourne In II DAYS. Tn.
London-to-Cairo journey will be three
days The government will conduct
this transportation service. with air
airsnps- The New York Evening
Post reports from Madrid tia, The
Spanish government, in spite Of n.
disturbances, is planning an
airship service from Seville TO Busno.
Aires. The Parasite Constantfnools
service Of 1900 miles and the Berlin.
Of LOO miles ar. m re-
Suiar operation. a. we'll as the French.
African, which in 1922 carried a mil.
ION and half letters. South Am.ri-
AN countries are developing regular
'n services, as well rs Australia, The
United States does not lead In mir
transportation and traffic, bur. IL 1,
iowly coming along.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29

am very anxious 20 find NV doe,
Pat because there are nsn,s ~
sohs ASIDE from the cash value Of Tho
animal why ! wish 10 locate him az
sSon as possible. First and foremost
U these reasons is that association
with thieves and towards will cDrrups
me mors's Of any decent dog. In far4
20 can such men the son Of a female
canine would insult she coyote,
j. W. RrrI ngap,a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29

fou NAY Dam the nttl~ stream ss
may change its eoarss. bar unless Fsu
check u at hs source Ysg ssnnsf sfse
the ao., Lisswfss Win trivial "a ia
Of our own. chseE them a. ih- safs@t
and the greater errors win a1t seeus
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29

The director Of the United States
geological survey has demonstrated
that Of every geo pounds Of coal
mined. 500 pounds are lost In the pro-
cess Of mining 81 pounds are eonsan.
ed IN these processes: IS are used IN
transportation or Lost on The way 10
the boiler room; sis 20 up the stack :
1872 are lost tn radiation and IN the
ash pit; $50 are lost in converting
heat INTO mechanical energy. and Only
rs pognds-slghtIy less thar 4 Der
eent--sre finally converted into ms-
ehanical energy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29

WINE asked the teacher. what
was " SIR Waiter Raleigh said when
ne placed his cloak on the muddy
road for the beautiful queen to walk
OYER Willie. m ultra-modern. gased
aoout The classroom in dismay. and
ansh' taking a long chance, replied.
osep on II. kidr"--American Legion
Weekly. 20"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29
Good enouah for SCI

Hospitals used TO be regarded curt.
eusiy. Edward III. In charter grant.
ed TO the University Of Oxford. pro
'ided that gownsmen. instead Of
toWhsfnsn, should thencsforward de-
c'oe whether the fish exposed for sale
was fresh or stale. and added that 4,
they found II stale. they were to send
y 20 the hospital for the consumption
Of the sick"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29

Admiral u New kngtabd' sss q
tltie given Capt JohA Smith, shs fif'
.tnia settler, BY the wessrrn Company
Tor North Nirgiaia b. reasoe Of 30
explorations along the New England
coast. Il vas at Smiths sSileifafiSn
that Prime Charles gave the aams
New EhsLand' 70 a portioa Of the
n~~ world
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29

There l. I0ag Lat u hawks n ne
country. aha the sparros aasa is the
smallest Of the family, says AaEars
MI<azlas. 10 go far az sas Interests
are concerned, Il /. most useful
bird, f9r L feeds % n4er. on sst
rev insect pests. az ertesets aaa
srssshopesra also on spiders saa Inc
rest
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29
ODDS AND ENDS
Interest on its bonds Is costing the
state Of Michigan s5.25 a minute.

Between 1914 and 1928 the number
Of Baptists in Russia has increased
from 100000 TO 100000. according
to the president Of the Baptist World
Congress. The Soviet Government Is
pleased with the democratic tendsn-
c-es" Of the Baptiat Church.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Craig and
daughters spent Thanksgiving at the
v. T. Crag home today.
Mrs. Jett Hill and children are
spending this week at the Alex Brush
wood home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29

A silver nugget, weighing s.200
pounds and assaying seventy five per
cent ore, was found BY a Cobalt min.
sr while doing assessment work on bis
claim on the Montreal River. The mug
get is worth about $50 600.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29
RANoInIna

hevo'ufionls's sre not made. ,br,
come. A revolution 70 a. natural /.
srowth as an oak. II comes out Of m.
past. Its foundations are Isid o.,
back.--wendsll PhIllipA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29

A prisoner, serving a term Ia At
lanta prison for coaatertsiting. was
sentenced two additional years for
eounterfsiting money ard passing il
in prison.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
POOR ACCORDION PLAYING
BRINGS ARREST IN THEFT

Z PHILADELPHIA. March 9, -
After neighbors had complained of
his efforts to learn to play the &C.
Gordon, Karl Shars, alias Jimmy
Lensky, was arrested, charged with
the theft of two accordiona valued
at $1,000. The instruments were
stolen on March 2 from the rooms
OF John Markowitch and Stanley
Grushin.
According to neighbors, Shars
practiced on the accordion almost
al night, and created such hor-
rible discord that they were un.
able to get to sleep. When de.
tectives investigated they say they
found both instruments in Shars'
room. At a hearing before Magts.
trate Renshaw in the Central police
court, Shars was held in $500 bail
for court. He said the accordions
had been left in his room by a
stranger.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
SCHOOL GIRL ELOPES
WITH JAZZ PLAYER

ROCHESTER,, March 9.-The
clang of cell doors was the only
prenuptial music for Nicholas Greg.
Dry. twenty-four years old, and May
Neil, seventeen, clippers from Buf.
falo, who stepped from a New York
Central train into the arms of two
detectives. The girl is held ON a
vagrancy charge and Gregory for
abduction.
Miss Neil. high school girl, be-
came enamored of Gregory as he
played in jazz band in the res
taurant where she went for tea
every day. He admitted it was a
case of love at first sight. Objcc-
ton on the part Of the girls par
ents caused the arrests.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
PRISONER REJECTS MILK
For MEAL; DEMANDS BEER

BINGHAMToN, N. Y. March ..
I'D like to use the phone
minute" said Giovanni Piccola, OF
Endicott, held in Broome county
jAil on an assault charge.
Whats the idea?" demanded the
jailor.
'I don't like the bread and milk
you sent up for breakfast. want
some beer sent up" replied Piccola.
He didn't use the phone.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
JUDGE ASKS ACQUITTAL
BUT JURORS CONVICT

LEBANON, March 9.-"The State
police have no legal right to go into
any mans house without a search
warrant for the purpose of seizing
evidence on which to base a prose.
cution," Judge G.. V. Henry said
in directing jury in criminal
curt here to find a verdict of not
guilty in the case of Hiram Gar
rett, accused of violating the Vol.
stead act.
Garrett subsequently was con.
victed of selling liquor, and was
sentenced to four months in the
county Jail and fined 500.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
Burglar With Loot
Is Caught Fast
In Window

CHICAGO, March 9.-John
Jonas, q gentleman Of color,
known in the black belt as an
expert with the dice, was barred
from all crap games because OF
his ability in such matters as
altering the spots on Little
Joe" and weighing the "Box
Cars" on the proper side.
Being broke and in need OF
raiment he journeyed to the
North Shore suburbs last night
in an effort to replenish his
wardrobe. Accordingly he pried
loose q bar at q rear window
and entered the Blohmdahl
clothing store in Evanston.
Jonas saw many suits Of cloth
ing which took his eye. He de-
cided' that the most efficient
means of transportation would
beto wear all the suits he could.
So he donned a slick evening
suit and then q checked affair
which he craved. On top Of
these he added a pearl butttoned
business suit, a tweed costume,
q morning jacket and q tan coat.
Mr.. Jonas, a bit overstuffed,
got only part way through the
bars at the window on his way
out. He became wedged, and
was rescued by the fire depart
ment and members Of the pO-
lice force, eventually landing in
the "hoose-gow."
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
By FAY KING.


A guy / know breaks q good
bill and sends me q pot Of pink
tulips!
Pretty thought, but what .
waste of money!
III he knew me better he'd have
got me q cOupla onion sand
witches or a pair of stockings!
Sure, why not?
The. florists must have sprin-
killed. them plants with tonic, be-
cause I'm tellin' you those tulips
shot up like SkyrOcketS, and then
fell just about as fast, too. Didn't
last long, but i still have the
flower pot. and that's where the
fun comes in.
GROWING SANDWICHES.
I'm raising the onion sand
witches now.
Nothing like a garden when
spring comes round the track.
hoped some day I'D have an acre
out some place where ! could
plant radiSheS and beans and eat
'em right fresh from the pickin's.
But If you amt got an acre, or
even a lot. it's nice at least to
have q flower pot.
/ could set that up i'm rhyme
and have q Spring poem, but it
wouldn't be fair because i didn't
really compose it. It composed
itself. II / could think of two
more verses and q chorus I'd
name it and set it to music. But
that just goes to show You how
things will grow in the Spring.
/ started a story and q poem
SprOuted.
TINY BUDS FASCINATE.
Even IL it's only putting a
bowl Of water and watching the
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

isn't. your Pekingese the snub-
nosedest in the neighborhood?
Yes, she answers, sniveling.
Well, what do you want?'
That is the husbands quotation
all over the world.
We want the freedom Of the
highway into his heart; we wan.
to go there for rest and peace: we
want to know what he feels, what
ne thinks; we want the inner man
the reality. We want him to
come to us for rest and peace; we
want to be Of real use to him; we
want a deeper partnership In the
real things of his life.
And, wanting these things SO
passionately, we still go about our
daily pettiness, detroyinge every
possibility Of their development in
him."
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
Uses Flower Pot for Garden and Grows
Things Is Flights Up,

roots como and the yellow, sick.
looking leaves take on the health
and vitality OF . green growing
thing, and one day seeing tho
tiny buds pop open and the per-
funle drenched flower spring
fOrth-it's wonderful.
It's that something that mal1es
the world go round.
Pictures are beautiful, and
music Is inspiring, and reading is
a priceless privilege. but the
greatest painting, or the best
symphony ever heard, or the
most thrilling book I ever read,
never could mean half as much
to me as seeing the eternal won
der Of q tiny seed disappear into
the ground and soon send forth
tiny shoots.
Maybe it's because 1 don't know
as much as the other folks that
get such q kick Outa concerts
and canvases, but / gotta be hon.
est with you. j never heard any
harmony that brought tears to
my eyes like the song OF the
nneadOwlark at sunset.
NATURE GREATEST.
never saw any picture that
stopped me like the splash OF
changing color across the eve
ming sky!
love books, but the real rO-
nance OF life is SO much more
thrilling that after all it's only,
the authors words that fascinate
me, not the story he has to tell.
All Of which loops me right
back to where / left off, which is
to say that I'm having a heap
more fun watching these sand
wiches grow than 1 had watching
the tulips die.
It's tough to be farmerette
UP fifteen flights, butt beats
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
CALLS
ON FRANCE
IN FIGHT
Woman Refused Right to En-
pIoyment Will Appeal for
Proof of Having A. B.
By international News Service.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, March
public school teachers between the
United States and France is in
Volved in a controversy over the
granting Of Mrs. Yvonne K. Navas,
former citizen Of France, a right to
teach in the high school here.
Mrs. Navas was recently dis
charged by the city school board be-
cause Mrs. Josephine Preston, State
superintendent of public instruction,
refused to issue certificate to her
on the grounds that she does not
possess the required bachelors de-
gree.
Mrs. Navas declares that she has
received the equivalent Of a degree
of bachelor of arts in a private
school for women in France, which
at that time was the only sort of
institution of higher learning that
women are permitted to attend.
She says that she has been grant
ed a permit to teach in the sec
ondary schools of France by the
French government and that she
will secure evidence of it through
the American ambassador ia Paris
and will use it to force the local
school board to reinstate her or pay
her the remainder of her salary for
the present school year, which ends
in June.
Mrs. Navas is the daughter of a
former French minister plenipoten-
tiary to China, who later held the
chair of living Oriental languages
in the University of Paris.
She came here from California,
where she had been given q certifi.
cate to teach through a special ex-
animation conducted by r. Michaud,
professor of French at the Univer-
sity of California.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
SEAL HUNTERS WILL USE
PLANE TO "SPOT" HERDS

ST. JOHNS, N. f.. March s.-Re-
duced to eight vessels. fewest in the
history of the industry, the New
foundland sealing fleet put out for
the ice fields in quest Of the floating
seal herds.
New features this season will be
pictures taken Of the annual hunt,
and the use OF an airplane as an OF.
ficial part of the fleets activities.
The plane will be used for "spotting
herds.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
HE CAN'T LIVE WITH HER
OR WITHOUT HER, EITHER

NEW YORK, March 9.-Stephen
Chernack, thirty, No. Ritters
lane, Yonkers, who recently asked
in vain to be sent to East View
penitentiary to get away from his
wife, evidently does not practice
what he breaches.
Given suspended sentence.
three days ago, he reappeared at
his wifes home, and was rear
rested for annoying her. He was
remanded for a mental exami-
nation.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

Clean your liver and bowels!
Enjoy the incest, gentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by
taking one or two candy-lilSe Cas-
carets tonight. They physic your
bowels fully. All the constipated
waste and sour bile will move out
Of the bowels without gripping or
stirring you up. There will be no
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
CHILDHOOD cHUMS WE'D :.
AFTER WAITING so YEARS

? SYRACUSE, NJ. T., March g.
He was fourteen, she was ten.
childhood sweethearts. Today, fifty
years later, La Motto Smith, No.
500 Kellogg street, and his BRIDE
formerly Miss Lulu J. Baker, of
Terre Haute, Ind. started on their
honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
W
Best Cathartic for Sick Headache, Colds,
Sour Stomach, Biliousness

bowel poison to cause colds, sick
headache, dizziness. biliousness, or
sour stomach when you wake up
in the morning. More men, women
and children take Cascarets for the
liver and bowels than all other Taxa.
tive-cathartic combined. 10-cent
boxes, also 25 and so cent size. Any
drug store.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
BAD COMPL EXIONS ARE
POPULARITY runners
Clear the Skin, Regain
That Girly Appearance
and Most Other Faults
Are Overlooked"
Say Authorities
on Beauty.

The motion picture screen has done
more than any other thing 20 prove
that with a beautiful complexion you
can overcome the handicaps Of no ed
ucation. few advantages. poor circum-
stances and a thin. unattractive form.
II you could see; and talk with a
great many Of the girls and women Of
the screen you would find that their
charm Is in their face, and that they
rarely ever have that inherent aris-
tocracy which their appearance on the
screen impresses you with.
This shows that you can make the
same impression on the people who pass
you as you walk along among the
crowds, or those you come In contact
with every day. II you will just let
the thousands Of girls and women who
use the Black and White Beauty Crea-
lions be your guide.
Il these women were not satisfied
with Black and White Cleansing and
Peroxide Cream. Face Powder, Soap
and many other complexion necessi-
ties now. sold under the. Black, and
White label. the tremendous sale Of
more than eight million packages a
year would not be possible. Anything
can be sold once. but unless 1t really
brings results that thing will not be
brought q second time.