davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
.. Yea. ths eaat Vs. saa d

tules. Yes. tho Goat was stig ia
place.
II took all the strength OF his
weakened body TO push Il out from
tho reeds into the water. Then he
solzed the long pole they had some
times used TO prupel themselves over
the lake. Excep, for his injured arm.
the paddle would have been better
he could have made better time and
escaped the danger OF being stranded
In deep water-brt 10 doubted that
he could handle IL With hiH faItering
arm. He pushed on, putting mort or
the strain on his uniniurc1 right arm
The canoe was strongly but lightly
made, 70 tina, II could he portrayed
with greatest possible ease: and his
strokes. tho fesolo. propcilsd Il slow
~ thru the water. The great. white
fun moon. beloved Of Ions ago. looked
Gown from above the tail, dark heads
OF the spruce and changed the little
waier-body into miracle Of bur
nished silver. In It's light Ben's face
nhowrd pale. but with curioua calm
strength.
This lake seemed untouched by the
faint breath Of wind that blew from
the distant Shore. The waters lay
quiet A COW moose and her calf
sprmng up the hank with a splash.
frightened by the polling figure In the
stsrE- And on the far shore, clear
where the lake had its ou,is, In q
small RIVER. even moro keen wilder
ness eyes might have bshald the
black. moving dot that was the craft.
But the distance was too far ana the
wind was wrong for the keen ufnd
hehind the eyrr 70 make any sort %
an Interpretation.
II might have been that Feurfs tho
wolf. running with female and two
younger males that he had mastered
that long-aso night on the rsdKu.
paused In his hunting 10 watch and
wonder. But his wild brute thoughts
( were not under the bondage % mem
ory tonight; hfs savage heart was
thrilled and full: and more than like
iy he did not even turn his head
Ray and Chan. standing beside
their prisoner In their grisiy camp
on the opposite shore. might have
beheld Ben's approach II weightler
matters had not occupied their minda.
They had only TO walk to the edge
OF the freight and stare down thra
a rift In the trees 20 zee him. But
they stood with the angry glare re-
veailng a strange and sinister intent
ncss in their drawn faces and onin-
Gus sprculaiious In their evil eyes
(Contfsued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29

Latham away into the night. Then
she turned 10 the house. She paused
n moment at the door. Latham had
put the trunk on the verandn. She
hadn't let him take II farther be.
cause she feared disturbing Justin.
who was asleep In the mousse.
She touched the cover OF II tender
| ly. She loved II, loved the dllapidat.
ed thing--just because II had been
Dan'sl
Latham couldn't rob her OF her
dream. VIVA, IL he did say he had
seen Dan In Parts with n woman7
What n he did' The more her ideal
threatened TO vanish. the moro she
olung to II. With every attempt Of
fatham's 10 rob Der she grew
richer and mere msserly OF her
dreams.
Yet her sleep that night was dls
turbed by the echo Of Latham's voice
smooth, deep, colorful: by the
touch OF his hand--light but firm. by
tho smile In his aycs.
She wondered. when abe awakened
In the morning, Just why she had
lot him 20 away with 80 cool q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29

that they say belongs TO you"
Rex was Just dog. but the
way two OF those boys Jumped on
their horses and tho way they
rode likety-out back over the
trail showed how much they
cared.
rho family was Just sitting
down to Aupper when risy got
back. and u was certainly feast
OF Joy, And II was hard 10 tell
who was Rladder, the family or
tho dog. He would run from one
10 the other licking their hands,
almost waRging his tail of, and
looking as ~ he would burst with
not being able to tell them why
no had run away.
After while the long trail led
them across the desert. Merciless-
ly the summer sun beat down
upon them. the cattle siumpcd and
groaned under their yokes. and
wete- more precious than pearls
and diamonds. had TO be hauled
and dealt out Hparingly.
The little frall wife dropped
like broken NY she became
more and more ~. and Margaret
began TO think they would surely
have TO make for her desert
grave.
Hour after hour she nat beside
her. doing what she could for hor
comfort. hour after hour behind
{, the wagon, trudged Rox. his
tongue hanging out. his breath
coming shorter and shorter but
with death lowering no near the
little wife. MargarotH eyes were
dim with tears and her hands
were full.
80 no one realtz,e until too late
that the faithful dog had used
hls last mite OF strength. that he
couldn't follow another mile. The
little wife got well, but Rex slopt
his last sleep on the trail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
BEGIN HERE TODAY
.ATn WAVE. wldos OF

KATE WARD. widow Of
DAN WARD. living with her father,
JUSTIN PARSONS has a Visitor,
CfIfNATown ALICE, who nays Dan was
father OF her child,
DOROTHY. Kate IL much perturbed. A
few evenings later she and her father
find the unconscious victim OF nm auto
oraHn near their homo. and carry him
In. noviyinE. he says he In
JAMES LATHAM. lie wo0B Kate, who,
fond Of him yet devoted TO Dams mem.
ory, does not know what TO say. Then
Il develops that Latham was Hcauaint.
Cd with pan. and believes he knows OF
trunk In n fishing shack tho latter
owned, which may coniaia papers
thro~.ng light on his past Latham
and KAts visit the shack and lind the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29

had boon registered at Paris hotol
with a woman. She had said the
woman was herself--yet she had
had never been In Paris!
She had liedl
What Of Lathamf
IL was tho woman with him." she
repeated aloud and looked sauarely
Mt Latham. slight smile curving
her lips.
II was hard TO carry tho thing
Off 30.
Latham was I silent strangely
silent for tho remainder Of the jour
ney,
When at length tho car drew up
In front OF tho home OF Justin Par.
sons. ho held out his hand.
Good night" he said.
| Kate wondered at the odd lntona.
ton. II was incomprehonsible, some
thing OF regret, something of curl.
oaity, Hor impulse was 20 ask him
why hia voice sounded 30 strangely,
bu, sho checked the words and said
amply
Good night"
She watched the Car ~ 1t bore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
CHOP SUEY
s BY BERTHA r. sHAPf.EIGH
OF Columbia University

BY BERTHA r.. sHAPf.E1GH
OF Columbia University
? lbs. fresh pork
cups siiced onion
cups sliced celery
y cup chopped green peppers
cup sliced canned or freah
mushrooms
5 tablespoons Hoyu sauce
teaspoon cornstarch or
y tablespoon rice Tour
. cups stock tmade from bono in
pork)
cup rice
From tho pork. cut OFF every Bit
Of fat: cut the meat In tiny thin
slices, and put bones on In four cups
cold water TO cook 20 or 30 minutes.
Plenty OF Rice
Fry the fat until crisp. then add
onions and cook without browning
for five minutes. Add celery. cook
five minutes Add meat. cook 10
minutes, add pepper. mushrooms,
cornstarch or rice flour diluted with
cold water. add stock. cover closely
and cook 30 minutes. Serve on n
platter surrounded with rice which
has been oooked dry.
A La Chinese
Tho Chinese add twice ms much
cold water as rice, teaspoon OF
salt TO each cup Of rice, and cook
in kettle olosely covered 10 min.
utes or until the water has dIsap.
peared. Then place kettle where
rice will steam, but not burn. for
20 minutes. II should be dry, and
Kernels distinct.
Soy Bean Sauce
Tho Shoyu or Soyu sauce In tho
Worcestershire Of China. II In made
from the roy bean and gives tho
characteristic flavor found In Chi.
nosc food. II II cannot be pur.
chased. use worcestershire, ono
tablespoon. and little salt. The
soyu sauce In salty. and where used.
no other salt II required.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
BY STANLEY
BY CLOSER
BY WILLIAMS

Good night" She had bean casual
then. Had she the thing to do over
again, she si>isht. she thought, have
done differently!
Go BE Continued
Copyright, 1928. by Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
GO ON WITH THE STORY
Kate sat silent. motlonIess.

Kate sat silent. motlonlcss.
James Latham should not see how
the thought of Dams falthlcssness
had shaken her. His months OF
mrvlco overseas wero vivid indeed,
Ho had gone away with promise
and come back, she thought, having
fulfilled H. She remembered we'll
the day Of his going md OF his no.
turn. She had believed In him. Yet
Latham had Just told hor that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
CHAP. 44-KATE HAD LIED
by RUTH AGNES ABELINo

trunk, but no documents Latham still
pressing his suit. teiis Kate that during
the we Dan @ds with woman In
parig Kate answers. II was tho
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
Drobn& ohl66k y

d do Ameriky prisla 5 rodicmi
ked bola 7-rocna. Do Youngstown
.prisla zYLemoyne PA. pred desat
lrokmi. Vydala saspred styrmi rok-
mi "a Johna Black, ktoreho zane
cbaya is dv0mla det mi, Albeftesa
a Marion. NebohA bola cEsnkynou
sp. sv. Marii Magdaleny 6. 169.
IKSzJ., cisla 159. PSKzJ. osady
Najsv. NJ. Jeziss Okrem mandela
a dietok zanechava matku Annu
Benko, vyd. Semaneik, otcima j.
Semancika v Lemoyne, Pa, brata
Jana sestru Helenu i Youngs-
town. Pohrabne cbrady vykona
Rev. Stefan Kocis chrame Maj
sv. Mena Jezis sobotu rano. Po-
chovana bude y Calvary cintori-
ne. ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14

HBJ, MUzoVIA, RADUJfE
SA!

TAX 4sa MIDI, ze manzelom V a.
meriket tnastaNaii lepsie easy. SIT
dime to toflo, ze n sudoch zaci-
naju vyhravat' mad svojimi polo
vickami. V Lynn, Mass. jeden Po-
liak nabil zenicku, ked' mu ne
chcela lst railajky varit ;. Zenicka
zalovala, dala zavret svojho mu-
Ia. Ma snde vsak sudca chytil mu-
zovi stranu povedal jej, re mu2
ma pravo ziadat od syolej zeny,
aby mu rano dala teplej kavy, q
je to q piatej alebo osInej iodine
Ovsem, sudca nemohol silhlasit' s
bitkou a pokutoval Poliaka ia
Sl9, ale jeho zene nariadil, aby mn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
3 u / n
] dradovns tAjomnikA nlov, l1ey.
KRASNY PRtKI.AD
Rod oLAaKY.

q radost on potesenim oz1a-
mnjeme vsetkym ilprimnym a ro-
duvernym S1ovakonl sestram
Slovenian, ze nasletlovne spolky
velactenycn bratskych organiza-
CHI sa po tieto dni prihlasily do
slcvenskej Ligy: Cislo 55. IIKsJ.
vo Philadelphia, Pa, cislo 3O1.
lksJ. y Maitland, O., cfslo 311.
IKSJ. yyM Monessen, Pa, cislo rs.
IKSZJ. v Reading, Pa, a 6. sbor
Sokola IKSJ Y Trenton n. ].
Ano, prihlasily sa, aby pomahaly
vsenarodnej orsanizacii Slov.
Lfge praci "a uzakoneni Pitts
b,lrghskej Dohody a b nej yyply.
xsGilcej sanlospravy Slovenska-
Vfela a ttprimna vd aka Yam bra.
tia a sestrM ze ste pochopili vaz-
most DOLBY, ze sli ste "a hlasom
vasho slovenskehoscitu, ably ste
pomahali Slev Isige .niest sa SINE.
rom, ktory podfa sPittsburghske.
Dohody zabezpecit' ma slovenski j
a krest 'ansky raz slovenskeho na
roda G. s. Republic.
Siacasne obraciame sa S braf
Fkou prosbou ma tie slovenskt
Epolky, ktore S programmom Slov
Ligy suhlasia, ably sa "a cleno'
prihlasilg. Ukazte bratia, sestry
ze stojite Verne neochvejne pr
programme Slov. Lfgy. Noe hor'
sa Ma jme sa k einn s Zastl mas,
slovencinu'N a zs sPittsbughsk,
Dohodu, ktora zabezpecujer ,slo
Yenskemu narodu vol most, ROY
host s bratmi. Cech,ni, ktora ia
bezpeeuje Slovakovi chlieb, ktor.
dnes jeaia ma Slovensku ne-Slova
ci. Kto' Dude nexta Nuz zaist
vse4ky tie fslovpnske spolky, ktor
staly Il stoja vzdv k sllHbam na
Sci novel milej vlasti a slovenske
llo naroda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14

n q 2sIhodne 10 poludnf \ miestnosti
'ss Slovenska ! Bndova' \ Braden-
vile, Pa.
ia dotycnej schodzi budil po-
davane rozlicne zpravy med1i
ktorymi poda Apravu j brat de-
lsgat nasho sborll SO schodze
sVyboru Priatel'ov Sloyehskei
ss,Yobody' Preto prosime iiprim-
nych slovakov a Slovenky, prid
te vypoclt vsetky zpravy pre-
svedcite sa, ze Slovenska Liga 4
II. S. s. pracujd, "a to, aby slo-
vensky narod Dol dplne svobod-
'nylrn, aby Slovensko patrilo Slova-
kom.
Kto tsda prajes svojmu narodu
lepsill a vel ,nejsiu budilcnost'
prijdi ma schodza nasho sboru a
vstdp medzi mas, pomahai nam
Y praci, ktorn kona Slov. Lfga d
JED aVvbor Priatel'ov Slovenskej
Svobody''.
Sileasne oznamltjeme. okolitym
slovenskym spolkom, ze jestli 81
'praJu vypocut' ma svojich sch6-
dzach delegata nasho 1856. sboru (
podnjatiach Vyboru, p. S. s. atd 4.
mech sa obratia listovne ma dele
gata nasho sboru, ktoreho adres
sa je: Stanislav Volek, Box 351
Latrobe, Pa, a on vel mi vd 'acny
/ pride ia schodzu kazdeho spolku
Aktory sa O prednasku prihlasi
/ Noze prihlaste sa bratia, sestry
vypocujte zpravu. ktora vas bud
| iste zaujimaa''.
Znacime sa S bratskym pozdra
venlm sse
Yam oddanl
Jan sobota, St. ]. saAots
i predseda. zapisnik.
/ Stanslav Volek, dopisovater
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
DoMY! DoMY! DoMY!

Krasny 6lizbovg dom ma Garfield
st. preda sa "a $4,000.
Moderny 54izbovy ma Benwood, "a
$4,000,
Osem izbovy ma South Ave. (gaz,
yoda, elektrika) "a $500.
Osem izbovy ma Fairview Ave. pri
tosade sv. Alzbety (gaz, voda, elektri
ka, priprayeny ma kdpelnu) "a $4,000.
Pat izbovy ma Joseph st. {kdpelna
fornes, gaz, elektrika) "a $3.50.
Styri izbovy ma E. Myrtle (garadz
gaz, voda elektrika) "a 1860.
Fat izbovy ma Franklin st. (gaz
vo1a, elektrika, utica vyplatena) 20
1890.
Csem izbovy ma s. Garland "a s$620D
sest izbovy moderny ma s. Pearl ST
lpri Wilson, "a $500.
I Mnohe inc domy ma vyber. Haste 5.
Ia N. MRAzA, 32O w. Federal St.. n;
lposchotif " redakcii).
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
az tychto dias riadne yarila

od tychto aias riadne varila ra.
fsjky.
Druhy pad 81 stal y Yohkers,
n. e tn jedna zena dala ;zayret
Isvojho muza, ze jej nedaval cell
pedA. Jej dasal $29 d sebe pone.
chaval vse SIG. Sddca vsak nebol
mienky zsninej q povedal jej, Il
muz ma pravo ponechat' 81 3 pc.
dy daco pre- seba a ze to j SAN
praktizuje. Naco mu zena odveti
la, ze by nal on vSetko svojel
zene dayat' Sudca sa ale media
spresvedGit obzalovaneho muzs
Ipustil bez vsetkeho ma slobodu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
PAM MARIA BENKO BLACK
ZOMREI.A.

PAM Maria Black, rod. Benko,
q {. SO M Bellevista Ave. zomre-
la na komplikacie v stredu rano
\ mestslej nemocnici po 8-tyzd-
novel chorobe Neboha narodena
bola ma Slovensku pred 25 rokmi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
OZNAMENIE DO BRADENVIL
LIE, PA, A OKOLIA.

- T.Nmto laskave oznamujene
vsetk .i.lenom a tiez. / tS1n bra-
st,hh <Slovakom a sestram Sloven-
skam, ktori este HE sn clenmi Slov.
Iigy, ze rocna sch6dza nacho 1856.
sboru SLOW. Ligy bude sd vydrzia-
vat nedeliu, dna %. decembra
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
DIVA MEsfsKk Lo1Y "a s115o

DIVA M1sTsKk Lofty "a $115o
Ma Randolph Stspri Rrier Hill
Steel Standard Oil Cloth Co.
Mattel platil "a ne $l,750,,1 pre-
daji sa "a. $1,F50 Majitels je '
Pennsylvania osadeny. Dobra in
vesticia. Haste sa u NJ. Mraza, 800
W. Federal st. Oba telefony, ale.
DO na byte, 1484 South Ave. Auto.
tel. 1886.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
UPOzORNENIE.

Zayedieme elektricke droty do
ktorehokol 'vek 6 izboveho domu
nplne "a $4,000. Tiez dame srazkul
pri klpe svetelpych pripray. Hla-
ste sa Federal 537O. Auto. 1869.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
Attend School to Benefit Children
BY NEA Service,

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. II. - If
Tommy is 4 years old. now is the time
to begin getting him ready for that
longed-for and yet dreaded first day
Of school.
That doesn't mean that his trousers
have to be patched nor his new pencil
box and slate purchased.
1t does mean however that his
mother must begin preparing him 10
change from nursery car to q pri-
vate in the school-room ranks.
Mothers who have children coming
OF school age in few years or months
should get busy at once building the
bridge to span the chasm between
block houses and primer lessons. saws
Mrs. Paul +. Cope, president of the
Kansas City Council of Parent Tea cb-
er Associations.
10 that end Mrs. Cope and the
Parent-Teacher Council have opened n
new department of education-classcs
for pre-school mothers.
The classes are conducted aftcr-
"NNHo anu hi6Hto III ttCTy SCHOOL u.s.
trict in the city. They are taught
by fathers and mothers already ex-
perienced in having children in
school.
Things TO Know.
These are some of the things pa--
cnts of prospective school children
will learn:
That child starting to school must
be in as good physical condition as
race horse at the start of the derby
get away without handicap.
That the habits of munching candy
and eating between meals must be
conquered in the nursery if the
grades at school are to be satisfac-
tory.
That the milk habit should be cul-
tivated in advance of the school die:
instruction.
That the first poetry in the primer
will have added interest. if, say, some
of Robert Louis Stevenson's verses
have been read around the crate fire
at home.
That the place TO fight jazz is on
the living-rOom graDhophone.
Training Essential.
That child cannot suddenly turn
from an anarchist or monarch of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
Women "Sloppy-minded?"
BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer.

New York, Oct. 12.-Eyery once
in a while a man thinks of some new
observation to spring upon a waiting
world regarding the shortcomings Of
women.
Marc Connolly, the playwright,
has decided we are sloppy minded.
1t all started with a discussion OF
his play, "Dulcy." called hes some
thing original, like a dumbbeu or a
bonehead, because her conversational
existence was just one bromide after
another.
He retaliated by saying she was
typical of woman's "sloppy-minded-
ness
Lots of women are too lazy to
think" he went on. Their brains
become spongeS that absorb tie
opinions and expressions Of others.
In conversation these pet cliches
automatically pop out and from the
trellis upon which they drape their
thoughts
"Of course men never utter bro
mides," l put in here sarcasticaHy.
II suppose their conversation just
scintillates with originality"
Excuse for Men.
They utter trite expressions only
during mental breathing spell"
he came back, sticking to his guns and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

defending his sex. "They do it when
the brain is concentrated on a GER
tain question or situation and they
are marking time until the exact an
swer works itself out
Women on the other hand arc
more self-centered. They are not
vitality. interested in what is being
said and they don't take the trouble
to think up an original answer. It's
so much easier to fill in the gap with
Well, such is life,' or 'TwO's com
pany, three's a crowd or any Of the
old favorites.
ais there any help for u.s." l asked
meekly.
There's Hope.
"When ore has become a chronic
platitudinarian," he replied, "the
first efforts to reform are somewhat
painful. Ones brain really creaks
when he tries to think up original
sets of words. But it is worth the
effort. and it can be done.
Women have just as good brains
as men," he conceded in conclusion,
"but unless they get about and hu>-
tie for living or get interested in
clubs or something like that. their
cerebral cylinders get rusty. And
they get sloppy-minded. So its the
men who think up the smart sayings.
generally, but the women >who keep
them alive"
This may be 50, but I fancy his
saying that we are sloppy-minded will
never become a platitude if he depends
upon US women to keep it going.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO THE GAY LITTLE
I MARQUISE

/ didn't expect TO write you so sooa
again, but there is something that j,
worrying me, little Marquise. Not d
great Dig worry but kind of restless
conscious feeling like the dull pain OF
some forgotten and supposedly healed
scar.
/, Ruth seemed so queer when she
saw the baby. She picked him up
and looked at him until he grew rest
less and began 10 cry and as he did
that one os his eyebrows raised itself
in the middle just as Jack does, and
Ruth exclaimed, "Why, Leslie, if Jack
was his father this baby could noe
look more like him.
Il am so glad" l answered. "Ycu
know j have theory. Ruth, that
people grow not only 10 be alike IN
manner and disposition If they are
long together, but they grow more or
less to look alike. l expect this baby,
by the time be grows into a boy Die
enough TO 60 10 school, to look like
both Jack and me. 1t won't be 50
hard for him to look more and more
like Jack if he already has few lit
lie mannerisms. Besides, you know,
Ruth dear. that Jack is very hand
some chap"
When my husband came home. l
told him what Ruth had said and ne
seemed quite annoyed. 81 never did
like Ruth Ellington very well. Fer
greatest fault is curiosity. It has
gotten her into a lot of trouble. not
only with her friends. but with her
husband. have always believed
that she would have avoided much OF
that talk which has surged about her
in connection with Walter Burke if
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
Skin MaIady on Decline

Ever since the perfection and in
PRODUCTION in this country of the
wonderful Black and White ONT
ment, skin specialists say that such
troubles as pimples, blotches. bumps.
rash, letter, eczema, breaking out"
etc, are becoming fewer every year.
Wide distribution Of Black and
White Ointment has made it possible
for millions of people to get the
benefit of its wonderfully quick eff
feet in clearing disfigured skin, and
making it smooth and good to look
at. Dealers say it is selling faster
than anything of a similar nature
they have ever handled, and they at
tribute this popularity to the low
prices at which it is sold, as well
as ITS dependability. The SOC size
contains three times as much as the
2Jc size.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

all he surveys into an orderly member
Of schoolroom group unless the
fundamentals of obedience and disci-
pline have been instilled into him by
the parents.
The classes for the pre-school
mothers. says Mrs. Cope, arc to in
sure the children getting good starts
in school and to bring about closer
cooperation between parents and
teachers.
The classes will include courses in
health. nutrition. recreation, music,
art, literature and psychology.