davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

Senator Key Pittman, in giving
testimony before the senate lobby
investigating committee at Wash
ington, gave testimony under oath,
that, according to the editor of the
National Wool Grower, falls little
short of perjury.
Following are comments of the
writer:
He says ninety per cent of the
sheep of Nevada belong to a dozen
outfits. This is an 'untruth. The
sheep census of 1910 shows that the
sheep of Nevada are owned by sew
eral hundred different men. His
statement as to these sheep being
owned in other states is likewise
an untruth. The census reports
], l,l54 900 owned in the stateof Ne
vada. This was in 1910 and there
are more at this date. At times ad-
ditional sheep from other states
Craze in Nevada, but they were not
included in the census for the state.
He says nearly all of the labor
employed in the sheep industry are
Basques. This is likewise untrue.
Less than half the aborers in the
sheep industry are Basques. But
suppose there are some Basques in
Nevada who happen to be in the
sheep industry.T Does it necessarily
follow, in the senator's opinion, that
because he is foreign born is he
necessarily an undesirable citizen?
The census shows that 25 per cent
of Nevada's entire population is for
eign born. We happen to know,
however, many Basques in the sheep
business who are honorable citizens,
and several Basques in Nevada have
contributed more to the upbuilding
of the state than Senator Pittman
ever did or would, if he lived one
hundred years.
Pittmans statement as to the
wages of.shecp labor being $500 a
month, without board, is a down.
right falsehood. The senator knows
better, or at least he should know
better, before he attempts to rep
resent great state.
Sheep labor in Nevada, the same
as in other parts of the United
States, is boarded by the man by
whom he is employed. According
to the tariff boards report, the av-
erage cost of board for one man in
Nevada is SLAP per month. Ac-
cording to the same authority the
average monthly wage of sheep la
Dor in Nevada is as follows:
Superintendent ent--------- Sl11.50
Camp tenders ers----.--------- 6493
Herders- 59.42
Extra labor 63.02
Yet the learned Senator Pittman
was willing to go on the stand and
swear that it was $500 per month
without board.
His talk about seeep herders be-
ing slaves is unworthy the consider
alton of intelligent citizens. All
through his testimony Pittman tried
to leave the impression that the
sleepmen of Nexada had raised a
corruption fund and tried to i'm
properly influence him upon the
tariff. We have looked into this
phase of the matter and our judg-
ment is that the wool growers of
Nevada did not spend S75 in their
entire wool tariff campaign. This
includes the cost of kilograms, print
ing and incdentals. Probably not
more than twenty kilograms were
sent Senator Pittman during the en-
tire wool tariff campaign. Only
one circular was published by the
Nevada Wool Growers Association,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
No Hunting

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have secured the ex-
elusive right and privilege to hunt
on the ranches of I. Schacht.and all
others are strictly forbidden to hunt
on the premises.
GARDNERyILLE GUN CLUB.
Dated December 9TH, 1913.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
Notice to Water Users.

To the Waterusers on the East
Fork of the Carson river: Kindly
send check for the amount due Il Z
Alpine Land and Reservoir con. :
pany to E. Christensen, at once.
The company needs the money to
pay their bills.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
EDITH WERNER. teacher
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

Lenora Currie. Glen Curtz,
George Hellwinkel. Jennie Mac
Kane, Elda Rosenbrock, Elmer
Stodieek. Mildred Alcorn, Clyde
Dettling, Willie Francscela. James
Franseella, Jerry Imelli.
MABEL RlTCHF0RD, teacher.
Days absent 9; tardiness 2; attend
ance 97.l
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

Following the extraction of sever
al teeth, James Atchison of Sweet
water, suffered great loss of blood
here Wednesday night. and for a
time his condition was alarming
He was greatly improved yesterday.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

New Gardnervile bakery bread is
made of Carson Valley flour. Patro-
nize home industry and buy bread
that is sold the same day that it
comes from the oven. adv.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

Have your home and Xmas tree
electrically decorated. All kinds of
ornamental lamps Place your or
ders early with l. n. Anderson.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

You will have no trouble in select.
ing suitable Christmas present al
Helberg's Jewelry store. Price.
right to suit you.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

John Meyer and John File left last
week for Hanover, Germany where
they will spend several months with
relatives.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

L. j. Phillips and wife motored to
Reno Wednesday.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
School Report

= High school report for the third
month. Enrolment 3S; days absen,
45; tardiness 5.
Hazel Fowler, Lenora Jessen,
Arlie Jessen, Louis. Nelson, Ruth
Atcheson, lrma Settelmeyer, Vivion
Audrain. Sadie Brown, Gladys Dang
berg, Walter Hougner. Hans Jep-
sen, Arlie Jones, Edward Lampe,
Aletha Nielsen, Alma Anderson,
Lovina Anderson, Willie Christian
sen, Ada Fricke, Hilda Heise Sig
fried Heise. Florence Heitman, Effie
lmelli. Agnes Jensen. Jennie Jacob
sen, James Petersen, Ernest Thran.
Elizabeth Ellis.
GRAMMAR GRADES
Max Alcorn, sAndrew Jespersen,
Vincent Nielsen, Raymond Jones.
Norma Dangberg, Edna Hellwinkel
Clara lmelli, Grace Jepsen, Elvin
Stodieek, Frey Brown, Ernest
Hogrefe, Theodore Elges, Blanche
Hougner. Doris Kane, Oliver Swan
son, Alma Lampe.
STENA JENSEN, teacher.
Z INTERMEDIATE GRADES
7 Days absent. l4.5; hardness, s.;
attendance, .9s.
Albert Christiansen, Raymond
Elges, Marie Hogrefe. Mable Jep-
sen, Anna Kruse, Mae Krummes,
Henry Frevert. Louis Curtz, Mabel
Imelli, Walter Lampe, Sofena
Lampe. Emma Winkelman, Fred
Frevert. Henry Hogrefe. Cecil Stod-
ieck.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
rar woRLD's cHAi1IoNs
From the beaver Republican.

From th~
battn has once.
the 'oss
snodsfa.1 And ""
s"oa "a'e
Nc"
Works not. stopping the onslaught
fni that III" team" ~h'h oA' '""
i"id"r' the ones "nh paw
"f
than d-frn,- o"' !"
Detroit Snrsso
association teams ~hrh
roster such HUNK .'si' "
oih-
with the hat formed tue
of the
chieaso and c"r Tor h' ~o'"
C"msk"F p-~a' q"
the probably nave
Th" d-frn'" vas '"r" 'h
and Chi.as" siusxcEr
OF III" t~o 'af"'aa
In
n!mb
out OF tue series
Meant, hats Cornelius M'6i''rnaay '"r
W
players and especially OF tho a'"s
m'sh'er than deiease
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
High School Students
Enjoy Discourse

This morning ut the assembly room
Of the high school, il. J.iFowier.,co
nected with the state bureau OF AMI
mai Protection and former superin-
tendcnt Of the schools of eNebraska.
spoke a few minutes to the nigh
school students and teachers. Mr..
Foyler talked only v few mis,ates but
his remarks were appreciated very
much by the hearers. ..t.-
Z His subject was "Independence- IN
Your Work" MIR. Fowler said In
part: The pupils Of -ths hish school
of today are the ones who In few
years will make the wheels Of the
world go around" He also said
students should not be helped %
much by their teachers. but should
be helped to help themselves.
The speakers so far who haSe spok-
en- this year at the high school have
done much to make the assembiys an
interesting feature of the school.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
UND|lE|aVVo(e : 1Dol Of
uQU@ INTERESTS


The row vssrrd over the pss-eon.
vrnltou differences brsw Mr.. un-
dcrwood and Mr.. Brysn. and a. old
editorial In which NJ. Bsysn rcterrri
to Underwood ~ "a Wall street caa-
didsic.' r.
Every onr known that at ons time
there Was = difference between Mr..
BryAa aAA nyseif.': said Mr.. UAdsr-
wood. I'VE buried that diffsssAc.
for the bsncii, Of the Democratic
party. We have forxossSn II. Z chsl-
Icag~ the xentieHaA from Aiabsma
to ses asy stalsoesg fron Mr. Bryan
ths: ! am the tool of any one
II will accept that challenge II
the gentleman Will make l, clear.
returued Hobson.
My challenge - very clear" re-
iorted Underwood. shaking bis fore
fingsr Al Hohsoa. "Atd what ! neha
is we'll underssood Mr.. Bryan knews
that have done NY duty here: thai
1 have served NY country to the hssa
OF my ability. As truthful and God
fearing maa he would not make such
charge ~ the gentleman from Ala
bama indicates. nj the bchest Of any.
body"
Mr.. Wilson certainly kasw about
his campaign contributions ant
spurned the one Ryan offered" In
lerrupted Hobaon. .
| Many who contributed to NJ
Wilson were ~ close to Wall streel
as Was Mr.. Ryan retorted Mr.. I'm
derwood.
Underwood then wsntiuto Hob
sons record. He said he did no
question Hobson's motives aor chal
llenge his Integrity but pointed oil
that he Aad opposed free lumber IL
the 1909 tariff fight and had al
ways supported the propaganda %
the great ship buildinga interests.
II could as well charge that he
the tool Of the ship building inter
ests as he can charge that l am tn
tool Of any interest. shouted ur
derwood. --
When Mr.. Underwood concluded
the house cheered him loudly and In
row seemed to be over.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
LAMAR DlsAPPEARs

. New. York. Oct l3.-Dfvid Lamar.
the Wall street operator charged with
impersonating congressman. must ap-
pear In the United States district
court here next Wednesday morning
to plead to, the indictment IN which
the. charge is contained. or forfeit
his bond of $4,000. Federal Judge
Hunt 10 decided today. Lamar's
whereabouts are said to be unknown
I'd the federal authorities.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

of the court.
The court Of Impeachment ad-
NIT counse, to argue the question a.
to whether the testimony Of Duncan
W. Peck. Henry Morgenthau and AL
Ian A. Ryan should be considered rs
u separate charge or ~ corroborative
evidence supporting other charges Of
impeachment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
TUG sUPPosID LOST -;
GAZE N WuTE1 UA1TIRS

Edmonton. Alta. Oct. i3.-The
Hudson's Bay company's tug Pr!m-
rose. which plies on Lake Athabascs.
between I0r, chipc~ayan aud fon
Du Lac reported lost with sixteen
souls. L. safe on the beach NJ Fort Nc
Murray. where she had tecn drawn
up for the winter months.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

Fleming. Il
Hattie May Fleming. 20 years OF
age. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Fleming. died Saturday night At
the home Of her purents on ptnon
street. Death was due to typhoid
fever.
Deceased WAS born and raised In
Las Animas county and. lived for
number of years Vt sopris. She was
a popular and'hishly estssmed young
lady and her death comes a. great
shock to friends. Her parents form
Ier,y conducted the Commercial Hotel
lin this city. Deceased IL survived ny
her parents and one sister. One sis
tier. Mary Anne Fleming. died here
lon July 8. 1912.
Funeral will take place Wednesday
AFTERNOON at the Hall and Mcmahon
Undertaking chapel, Rev. =. o. But
;Ilcr Of the Baptist church officiatins'
liuterment In the Odd Fellows cenis-
ltery.
Miss Fleming had been teaching
lschool at Ludlow and three weeks
lago was taken i'll with the sickness
That ended in her death SATURDAY
might A young woman of beautiful
|character. she made many frienaf
llwho are grief-stricken over her SAD
4 demise. The funeral which was to
|taks place tomorrow was held over
,lunti, Wednesday to await the arriv.
rlal of an aunt from California who
lvill arrivec tomorrow. Relatives
Iron different parts Of southerh
! Colorado and northern New Mexico
, ARE here for the funeral. They are
lMr. and Mrs. John Dayton and lam
lily and Mr.. aud Mrs. r. J. Scrione'
land family Of Dawson. N. NJ, MIR. and
Mrs j.. D.. McGowan, Of Heron
lColo.. Ar. and Mrs. Muir, OF Walsen'
j burg and Mrs. Charles Warner, o
4 tCoksdale. ava saf
N Deceased would have been TWEEN
4 .lty-years old next month and is sur
,lyived by her>parentd and one youu'
ger sister. Minnie. lt. ~. Az s..
The deceased was q most talentes
and accomplished young woman ant
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
BALLOONS STILL IN FLIGHT

Paris, OFT. l3.--Five of the is
spherical balloons which started yes
terdny from the Tuileries Gardens in
the international race for the James
Gordon Bennett cup. passed over
Tours today at dawn. proceeding
soutn. They could not be identified.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

Ysesisn liasisaasy oseisty.
The roT-isa Miastoasry Society al
the firsl ~ u. Church will ssscs
with Mrs. l.. u. Peters. ~ her heoS
~ state seresa. Tuesday sssera0os.
al .; 10 o'clock. So rf-f
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13


Exp,sa,sa Eillsd Fifty. aaA 1ixty to
Steamship. 0To-s~r kurfuss,. NJ Tea
,by wireirss Telegraph 10 Cape
Ksceb. Oci. i5.-Wish 10. surtiv-
or. on board from, ih. steamship Vol
,urno. burned To the waters edge
Lurtns . sale In mid-Atiantic aud
abandoned on Friday last. the Gros-
yer kurfursi IL approaehiux New
York.
Thc passenger and crew Of the
Groasrr kurfuTst witu~-scd som~
thrilling scenes when their vessel.
called BY distress signals from the
vollurno. arrived In Der vicinity.
They found the voiturno burning
ficrc.iy aud her crew and passengers
helpless In the heavy seas. Il wss
learned by wireless from the nam-
Ing vessel that the fire had been
started by an explosion In the Tor
ward hold NJ .:oO O'Clock on Thur
day nornins. shsp's tine.
On the arrival OF the Groaser kur-
fnrst the flames from the hold Of the
volturno were iespinG so feet into
the air through the hatchways. II
was learned that fifty or more Of the
Voiturno'R crew and stoersEe passeu-
gers had been killed by the explos-
ion aud the fire.
Six boats were lowered immesl-
lately aftcrward from the volturno's
dayits. Three OF them. still empty.
wers smashed to pieces against the
vessels side. Que boat with forty
passengers ON board. capsixed while
being launched and all were lost.
The two others. with from sixty 10
eighty passengers on board. got
away. but apparently were lost In
the mountainous seas.
The sea Was running too high to
allow the taking off Of the Voltur.
nos passengers when the rescuins
vessels came on the scene. During
the day time the flames from the
hold were kept more or less undel
control. but early on Thursday nigh
the fire reached The coal bunker
and II was found necessary to clos
tho bulkheads. The pumps thereup
on were unable to work ut full fore
a and the flames broke out through TIL
forward part OF the vessel.
At twenty minutes to 10 Thursda
Knight another explosion occurred o
\ the Volturno had caused n pani
among her despairing passengers "a
crew.
The Grosser kurfurst launche
llthree boats aud rescued ~ person
who had been washed into the sci
One of the rescuing life boats WAS o,
for six hours and was nearly lost.
All those remaining on board til
volturno crowded together ut th
Halter end Of the vessel and were tai
en- off safely after daybreak on FIR
day.
London, Oct. 13.--None of Il
steamers which brought suecor
Hthc Volturno when she was burniu
lin mid-Atlantic had arrived at Pro
l1idsncetown this morning but a wir
Hess report from the Cunard Carmal
Tia, which was the first to reach II
scene of the disaster, told them 81
Ithad passed Browhead at 2:%6 a.
land expected to reach Flshguard
Ehalf past one this afternoon.
All the other eastbound vesse
which played part in the rescue
the volturnos passengers are oSpec
ed to reach port with the survive
OF the wreck today or tomorrow. I'll
minneapolis is due at Gravesend
1.-THE Thames at half past one o'clot
!. Tomorrow afternoon, the Devonian
1|LIverpool. and the Czar At Rotts
= | dam tomorrow evening. while the
Touraine may arrive at Havre tn
/ evening.
The Uranium line has made a
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
KILLS BLACK BEAR

A large black bear weiShang 2IS
pounds wss killed in the jim Hunt
canon yesterday by Bon RsasArsllt
Of this city,, This..is the first 'SeAr
found in that section Of the coutny
for ten years.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

was educated In CalifornisD conclud-
ing her high school course at Wal
senburg. The pail bearers at the
funeral Wednesday afternoon will be
selected from the members OF her
sunday school class at the Baptist
church.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
Asns Nis.isaasy sseissy.

The Hon,r NiasiossTy Society of
the ~. T. church. ,Soaih. ~ili meet
With Mr.. Y. d. wixhi. ii:; Pinoa
ssysss. Tuesasy- sSlrSnSoa >, ; o..
clock. All m~mbers are requested 70
~ present. hsiag nssdlrs and thin
hl~s. sal at
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
'Dewlden.

Dowlden.
The funeral Of Lyle Bowlden. IT..
two year old ron OF MIR. and Mrs.
Lyle Bowldcu. who died last Friday.
took place yesterday afternoon from
the rcsidence. ll6 West Third street.
Rev. T.. o. Butler officiatcd. Many
beautiful floral pieces decked the
cssket and the home WAS filled with
borrowing friends who shared the
great grief Of the parents. Six little
friends aud playmates OF the de-
ceased acted as pail bearers. Inter-
mcnt was In the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry.
His death was due to burns sis-
tanned in playing with matches.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

1roeden. ;
Frank Trogdou. we'll known resi-
dent of AEuIiar. died ~ hts home In
that town on saturday. Death was
due 10 tuberruiosis. Daresssd vas
10 years Of age aad 10 survived BY bis
wife. He was = member Of the Vrsns-
daa hodge Of D. P. o. Elks and the
suusral uoder the auspices Of the
11ks vii take place Tomorrow after
noon from the Triaidad chapel. V
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

orieshg.
The remains Of william Gsss6S.
who died of tuberculosis last sstar-
day morning ri 3ie Ran Iusn s'reet.
IL beias held by the Trlnidad Cndcr-
taking Company awstinx the arrival
II tue father of ih- deceased. who re-
sides ai Ksasss City. Grisshy was
IS years Of age ani came hero for his
health n short time ago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

The greatest of all sales continues
at the Famous until the entire Tara
bino stock is sold. You owe'it to
yourself to see this store before yo"
purchase. n
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

The tuacral OF the late Patrick
Moore. Sc years of age. Who vss
killed IN y fall Of soek al the Morley
nla~ on Saturday. took place this
uo.ninx from the Trisldaa uu'ier-
lakiay chapel. p~ecased was uumsr-
ried and 4. survived 10y his motRcr
Who resides In Panusyivaaia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
FRIENDS Ixr1crED HIR 10 DIE

- sincereiy believe my life was
saved In the fall Of 1910 by usinx
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy" writes Mrs.
Agnes Booth. Towanda, n. Y. 81
WAS taken with diarrhoca followed
by an attack OF acute indigestion.
Power Of the pen fails TO portray the
agontcs I endured. Ny friends ex-
pcctcd me to die as had been I'M
able to get relief for 80 long time
This remedy went directly to the sea,
Of the trouble aud cured me in few
hours time" For sale by all dealers
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

1sova.
Mrs.. AaTssTss bsSvn. nsosher u
MA Gsosss W. Wallis. of asa Aatse.
Calf. sad xrsndnolher Of the late
Mrs.. Walter Baacroft. VI ihis city.
died Ocs. . ~ her daughters hoas.
according 70 adVicss Just received
here. The iutermsnl wAs NJ Sssts
barbara. caiifovais.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

rAnSsnsais 10 saad those survivor
vhs desire 70 psseesa - their dss-
iisaljoss In Anss5es On board other
vessels - soon ~ pSssibl~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

When a physician wishes to
re;;nforce-reiinviigorateA your
system, invariably BE will
advise the free use Of a good
mineral water.
Standing alone in its class,
the high regard IN. which
WHITE ROCK WATER is
held by the doctors Of today is
attested by its enormous sale.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
Social Affair s.
LOCAL FUNc TlONS
AND SOCIETY NEWS ~
Wsseni,sass esiA

The wseloinssss 0ulid Of Pts.sy-
teSisa church viii msst Tuesday sse.
A. s;3e o'clock. vith Mrs. Hoasg A.
Hoii aad Niss Nellie Baird. st the
hoas u Mr. Hes'. :"' Animas
ssrcet. -. - ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

d. lGargasss's osiA.
II. Mssssrct's Guild Of the Ep's'
sopsi church will meet Tuesday a..
lersoos NJ : scio-k With Mrs.. fes-
,ou Doyclou. On Nevada avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

0ieala1to.
TIE fuserAi Of Gussspvi NieAistsoa
coal 0iaer - years old. Vho YES
killed BY = fall Of rock al the ~
lasua niae on Saturday. wiii take
pisre this afternoon iron lhs Trisi.
dad undertaking chapel. Deceased
il survived by wife sHd Wss = sssn.
bes Of Court Liberty. foYesaess u
AusEica.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
.AslryMr

Wed.
Raynosd Wood. - years VI sse.
sss os Mr.. SD Mn. }. W. Weidos. Of
Ruse. died o. FRIDAY sishl ~ ~
hoae NJ that pi ace. The eawse of
death is sivss - typhoid pssS nsOais.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

lf you believe In making u dollar
go the farthcst. you will visit the
Famous. I"
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
HyeAiaa sisasss.

The regular nsssias Of the Pyss'
iss aissssp Will bs held st eight o..
clock Tuesday uisht al Castle Nall.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

Chronlcle-Nsw, 500 . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
INRlluNe AccoUnT
T. OF vOlIvano FIRE
Eighty More Vsrs Lest II
Lie 00o4s.

sCsssa.ssS ssso ssss ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
POSTPONE SuLzeR
VERDICT TO ARGUE

tc.ssi...s frs- pss. L.,
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-20
BlOTCHES COVERED LIMBS

10 Roach St, Atlanta, Ga. few
months ago | had some kind of skin
eruption that spread until my limbs
and feet were covered with blotches
and watery blisters. 1t looked like
eczema When tho trouble reached
my neck and face I was almost driven
frantic. 1t itched and stung so in
tensely that | could not sleep or wear
any clothing on the affected parts Aft
er two months | commenced to use
Cuticur Soap and Ointment and after
two days | noticed Improvement and
In six days the trouble left. My skin
was fair and smooth again and the
eruption never returned
MY cousin was a sufferer from pim-
Piles, known as acne. on his face and
seemed to grow worse all the time.
recommended Cuticura Soap and
Ointment TO him and now his face
Ia smooth for the first time In three
years and he owes 1t all to Cuticura
Soap and Ointment" (Signed) Wal
ter Battle. Oct !, 1912
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample Of each
free. with SIP, Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept l.. Boston. ADV
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-20
When Is a Man Drunk 2

Little Roek-In reply to a request
from Tinsman, Attorney General
Moose has ruled on the question, when
is a man drunk? In brief. the attor-
ney general held that he who is unable
to attend to his business in an orderly
manner after indulging In intoxicating
liquors is drunk, but that he who Is
able to attend to his business in an
orderly manner and has not lost nor
NAL control of e. faculties Ia not
drunk.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-20
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM lANDRUFF
Girls, Beauty Your Hair! Make {
Soft, Fluffy and LuNuriant-Try
the Moist Cloth.

Try as you will, after an application
of Danderine, you cannot find "a single
trace OF daudruCf OF falling hair and
your scalp viii not itch, but what Will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use. when YOU see new hair.
fine and downy at first-yes- but real
ly new hair growing AZ over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No differ
ence how dull. faded. brittle and
scraggy, just mosten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is inn
mediate and amazing bair will
be light. fluffy and wavy, and have an
appearance of abundance, an incom-
parable luster, softness and luxuri-
ance the beauty ana simmer OF true
hair health
Get IS cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft
as any-that it has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment-that's
all Adv