davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-10-01
Hunting at Nett Lake.

Hunting at Nett Lake.
Joseph Backus is spending the week
hunting, ducks at Nett lake. Mr..
Backus, who is an enthusiastic sports
man plans to spend some time at the
agency and will be on the ground
when the northern flight comes in.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-10-01
Electric SULPHUR Vap0r Baths,

Electric Sulphur VapOr Baths.
For all forms Of rheumatisms, lum-
bago and various forms of kindred
ailments. G. A. Tramm, D.: G., 422-424
First National bank building. Office
hours: 9 to IL; 2 to 5; Z to 8.-Adv.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-10-01
Verdict for Defendant.

In the case of John Znurowski, who
sued Joseph Celebeniski for $4,000
for damages, the petit jury, after con-
sidering the evidence for three hours,
this afternoon returned a verdict in
favor of the defendant. The plaintiff
claims he was assaulted by the de-
PENDANT.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-10-01
ONLY ONE YEAR
AGO

hundreds of large pine stumps, and
thousands Of dead logs and small
spruce tangled in dense brush made
part of our city so uninviting that
among twelve thousand Virginians
only one was found who would under
take the expensive work Of improve.
ment.
Plunging ahead in the face of the
greatest Of world wars, and of I'M
precedented hard times, working con-
tinually summer and winter-this
made Ridgewood on Southern Drive
our finest residential center.
VIRGINIA GROWS STEADILY,
WAR OR NO WAR, BUT WHAT
YOU UNLESS YOU OWN A LOT
OR TWO?
If you had only bought a lot way
out near South Park four years ago.
If? In new additions you can buy on
very easy terms. All are good and
about the same price, but why not
buy one of the new Ridgewood lots,
large, beautiful, with city water, sew
er, electric lights, and daily school
bus already there. What more can
anyone desire? Ridgewood, the new
est, best and proportionately the
cheapest of all, either north or south.
For prices, ask Louis NJ. Osborne,
Room 3C6, First National Bank build
ing. Office hours, 9 to IL a. M, to
5 and 9 to 10 p. m.-but seldom in ex-
cept by special appointment. Tele-
phone 1872 and leave name and ad-
dress, or drop a postal card and he
will call.
Plated in July, less than three
months ago. Teams and men still
working. Active sale commenced
this week. How far will 100 lots 20
among 10000 Virginians, to say moth
ing of those from neighboring cities
who intend to invest or live here.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-10-01
Bull Booster Here.

DR.. F. J. Herschbeck Of Bull was a
Virginia visitor yesterday afternoon.
He is a member of the Buhl tennis
club and leading resident of the
western Mesaba Range town.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

operation. Wednesday morning she was Up as usual, but about s o'clock she laid down on the bed and at 5 o'clock her life had ended. Miss Ag- nes was bright and attractive young girl aud will be sadly missed il the home and by her many friends. Last winter she professed faith in Christ and joined the Baptist church. The funeral services were conducted at Little Elm church Wednesday af- ternoon by Rev. Sam Farmer and the burial made in the Pennington eeme- tsry-Prairie Grove Herald.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14
BACK.

Strawberry picking has commenced in earnest.
 There was singing at this place last Sunday evening.
 There was singing at this place last Sunday evening.
 Lee Boone and wife and son Law renee, took dinner with $. P. Wilson and wife Sunday
 Mrs. Gregg visited Miss Jsesie Moneyhun Sunday
 Mrs. s. M. Thompson and son FL mer attended Church st Sprinsdale Sunday.
 Mir and Ms Lewis took dinner with R. l.. Norman and wife Sunday. Mrs. George Cox and son Buster an and daughter Mrs. Nettie Bell of Prairie Grove, Ark, spent last We'd nesday with their uncle. l. N. Thomp- son.
 Elsie Gregg. Jennie Laee, Mozelle Edison, Annie Norman. Forest Will son and Penn Lew took dinner with Mrs. J. E. Jones Sunday.
 Nr. and Mrs. Walter Jones visit cd home folks Sunday evening.
 Kadajiah
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14
CHARGED WITH ABANDONMENT.

Charged with the abandonment of his wife and children. D. T. Smiley was arrested near Weathers Thurs day of last week by Washington county deputy sheriff. assisted by Constable Walter Sanders of this township, and taken to Fayetteville for trial. Smiley left his family near Sonora some time ago and had gone to Weathers, rented small farm and was preparing to plant a crop. At first he intimated he would refuse to return with the sheriff, but short ly he yielded to official persuasion and went along without any unusual compulsion. Smiley is about D or 50 years of age.-HuntsYille Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14
OAK GROVE
Benton County

1eHl0lI @0dbt5
 Uncle Jim Brown is no better at this writing.
 James Walls moved into his new residence at eastleffse Q this week. Mrs. $. J Nhitezeu of Mason Val ley has been here the past two weeks visiting her eranddaHghters
 Mrs. Ava Morris spent the week end with her grandmother Mrs. How ard at spriHgdale.
 Miss Bessie Brown spent Friday with Mrs. John Smith below Wager.
 Miss Lela Summers is quite sick and it is feared she has appendicitis. Aunt Nan Sullivan returned home from Vaughan last week where she had been visiting relatives.
 Rev. Ditterline of Springtown, preached very interesting sermon at Oak Grove Friday night and at Highfill Saturday night and Sunday. Aunt Rachel Wilson has been very poorly the past few days with rheu matism.
 c. $. Downum threshed peas for Joe Sullivan and Sid Rice Saturday This makes about 1000 bushels that he has threshed
 Lee Robbins and family of Highfil visited his mother Mrs. F. J. Robbins Sunday.
 Quite number Of Grandma Hend rix friends gave her surprise birth day dinner, Sunday May 2 All re port a nice time.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14
A sADZDEATH.

A sad afflietien has come to the home of Mr. aad Mrs. Charley Gibson about four miles Northeast of Prair c Grove, in the death of their young daughter. Miss Agnes Gibson, wAo died sdduenly about 2 o'clock Wed nesday moraing. Miss Agnes has been suffering from an abscess on he' head near her ear. but it was not regarded as serious It was the in tention Of the parents to have an operation performed to remove the trouble, but th,s WIS delayed, until the young girl should consent to the
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14
THE KNOCKERS CREED.

believe that nothing is right. believe that everything is wrong l believe that l alone have the right idea. The town is wrong. the editor is wrong, the teachers are wrong, the people are wrong, tie things they are doing are wrong aad they are do ing them in the wrong way. I. believe could fix things if they would let me. If they don't l will get q lot of other fellows like myself and we will have law pa ssed to make other d9 things the WY WE want them done
 do not believe that the town ought 10 graw. II is te9 big now. l believe in fighting every public inn pzoYement and ia spolzae everybody pleasure am always to the front ia= opposing things and never yet have l advanced an idea or supported | movement thet W@ud make people happier or add to the pleasure ef maI 4aman O. child am opposed to fun and am happiestsZ Zfaneral. l believe in starting reforms that will take all the joy ost Of life. Is q sad world and I am elad of Amen.
 Blackberry Wiater is= lot real
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14
DRAG THE ROADS.

When the smiles of spring appear
 Drag | 6 roads; When the summre tme is here.
 Drag the roads; When the C m is ia the ear, In the winter cold and drear. Every season of the year,
 Drag tie roads. When you've not ing else to do
 Drag the roads; If but for an hour or two
 Drag the roads; It will keep them good as new. With a purpose firm and true Fall in line, is up 10 you
 Drag the roads.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14
PICKERING RESIGNS.

Fayetteville, Ark, May 6.-Apnoun- cement was made at the University of Arkansas today that Earl T. Pick ering, for the pest two years direct or of athletics Of the university, had resigned to resume the practice of law at his home in Montana
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14
WARNING FISHERMEN! |!

Upon complaint filed by Prescott ing Attorney J. s. Combs. Jerome Reynolds and Ashton Vincenheller apeared before Justice of the Peace J. R. Campbell and psead guilty to the charge of unlawful y fishing with artificial bait They were tined $l % each and costs. s.-Fayetteyille Demo crat.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14
SpringdaIe, Ark, May IA, 1915.
GRANDPA ON MODERN METHODS

GRANDPA ON MODERN METHODS. By some durn fool scheme of tilin John has drained the pesky slough In the medder Now he's spihn Fer some other trick tu do, Drat his picter. Hmm Lizzie Al avs has their elbows bent. All last winter John was busy Max n fenceposts of se-ment. Slack times LiMe she's ahelping John right smart now and then, Spec'ly if the kids ain.t yelpin But when they ned tendin' then Johns S gas en-jin dees the washin' And dinged if the thing don't chuln, Way John farms is sure d caution. Wy them folks has gas to burn! John has got q patent dingus Tu divide the milk and cream, And he's built a konkreet thingus, Filled with some darn fodder scheme Fer tu feed the drastsd cattle. Tu increase their milk supply. He says half the faflnin' battle Is the what, the w en and why las rio for strainin honey; Railroad ea-jtnes Il tened to blows, Just got through q 5 endiH' money Fer machines tu stek the COWS; Bought an auto. =Liz is st erin '- Speck she'll run 1t in the ditch, But they're both farm engineerin' And l guess they're gettin rich
 -EX
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14
CALL NEW PASTOR.

Rev. E. A Nihols, young minister of Fort Smith, who has been called as pastor of the Baptist church in this city. occupied his pulpit Sunday and Sunday night and returned to Fort Smith the following day to ar range to bring his wife and house. hold goods here Huntsville Demo craf
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

Tom Crank and wife of Osage Mills visited Mrs. Crank's father L. c. YanSickle and family Sunday.
 l. |. Know..
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14
90 to next appoin ntment.

J. L. Harr.s, Assessor. May 1st, 1915.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14
.RiGHTYOU ARE.

Talk about Madison county, why there are some counties in Arkansas Missouri and Oklahoma which old Madison could buy, the land and ex- erything on it, and give the whole thing 10 some charitable purpose with OH missing money ii cost This county has Gre seil, the water. the climate. the men and the money. and is growing richer every day in public improvements Huntsville RepHbf= can=
 -~
 The gun that sho5ts a shell 2 1=2 m IaaZ gfyY854 I2rtff,,,
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l shall attend the following places OH the dates named for the purpose of as sessing real and personal property
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

Blackberry winter is Hot real come back.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

Those wishing to assess real estate will be required to furnish q correct q escription of same
 Time will be taken at each place te
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

Fhche
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

GUY c. STAFFORD Editor and Publisher.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
b. Carl SANDBURG

A whole lot OF good people IN chi
cago wondered what all there was
behind that Leo Frank case down in
Atlanta. When crowds of people go
crazy and want to hang a man on
little or no evidence we sort of feel
we're living in a bUghouse world and
we don't like it.
This story is about things that hap
pened in Atlanta. Yet it has a straight
connection with Chicago. What hap
pened in Atlanta can happen in Chi
cagO.
A. B. Mcdonald, a veteran reporter
for the Kansas City Star, has been
in Atlanta. His paper told him: Find
out who made Atlanta crazy and
how" Macdonald, after digging and
digging for facts, after talking with
hundreds of men and woman of all
classes in Atlanta, has written about
ten columns for his paper. All through
he points to one man and one man
alone as responsible for the wild mob
spirit that wanted to see a hanging
of Leo Frank. The. one man guilty
above all, according to Macdonald, is
William Randolph Hearst, publisher
of the Atlanta Georgian, the one
paper that stood out from first to last
against Leo Frank Here's evidence
collected by Macdonald:
Hearst's Georgian, new to Atlanta,
jumped at the Frank case as a chance
to build circulation. Mary Phagan
was murdered on a Saturday and the
body was found on a Sunday.
Hearst's Georgian on Monday ran eX-
tras all day, tanning the public mind
into a condition of delirium." Said
Leo Frank was nervous. Frank uem-
bled facing the dead body of Mary
Phagan. Frank was not cool like an
innocent man.
Next day the whole front page was
taken up with a story of how Frank
had once been caught in a woods with
a little girl. The human nut who had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
TREATED

printed in the Georgian. The two
older newspapers, Journal and Con-
stitution, proved the story lie
.HeaTst's Georgian admitted two daysr
afterWard it was ie-in small type g
on an inside page.
Next on the front page in big typek,
was an affidavit by a sporting woman
named FOTmsby. She swOre Frank
phOned her the day Of the murder to
keep a room for him at her house
because he had a little girl. The wom-2
an afterward took back the story.
Hearst stories said Frank was a.
rich Jew running after Gentle girls;
his wife, ready for divorce, sore at
her husband, didn't go to see him.
after his arrest for one week. All, q,
these proven lies at trial.
With big crowds in Atlanta set on
a hair-trigger, ready for anything
talking of lynChing, HeaTst's Georg-1
ian flashed this story: On the night
of the murder Of Mary Phagan-E
Frank would not sleep with his wife,
slept on the floor; told his wife her
was going to kill himself because he
had killed a girl This kicked up some
excitement in Atlanta. And prejudice.
Damn the Jew" became a regular
street chorus. Other papers showed
the story a fake. Hearst's Georgian
corrected it - in small type, inside,
page. Il
Another front page story: Report
er for Hearst's Georgian finds a boy.
who says he met Mary Phagan on
street car the day Of the murder and,
she told him she was going to office
of Leo Frank, but was afraid of him
because he had made advances to
her. Story proven false. Boy since =
then sent to state reform school for
theft ~
A bloody shirt, a tangle of hair on
a lathe in Franks pencil factory and
alleged to be Mary Phagan's, and a.
splash of red on the floor all were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-13
REDS RALLY AND
WALL0P GIANTS;
NJ GRAW CANNED
Dale Pitches MaSiedul Bali
and Has Polo GroU0ders
Eating From His Hand; PI-
rates Take Two From Pills,


New York Jule fg-AHrr losing
eight straight COMES goo New York
Cincinnati rallied today and TOOK Jhe
last same of che present series. to
g nalo. who was knocked uut of
the box carlf in the SERIES came h1ek
strong and pitched d masterful game.
Manager McGraW ~ New York md
players smith and pcrrlit We're or
dorcd VT Che field 40 various times
FOR protesting 8e#nst decisions
Score a ~ E
Cincinnati 0ao 00i 02f 1l i
Sow York 600 000 0008 s
Batteries Dale anal Nngo Mas
thews0H. Sehaucr ana Meyers
SUMMARY Twn-hasc hIts-flerzog
Mcrklc Gr0h Threc-h8ap hil
BURNS Double pn Rodners to
HcraoE 90 Molaitz struck ouf Bt
schauer hy Dale 8 Hits orr
Maihevsou no in innings or
Schauer n unur tnpros-
Byron and Eaaon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-13

Brooklyn Jub OH The SupciW'
made q tour straight from thc Cht
cleos and their eighth consecutive
victory AY winning tudnY's pumo 3
20 smith kept The hits we'll aCar
tered Nhats error letting Up Chr
UaRos frst run m be- fourth iuHue
Mfors prevented = ~ b thc eighth
when his throw from center caught
Murray at third after Chicago had
punched two hits apd pass THE
cubs used three pitchers
Score g ID D.
Chicago .... 600 700 01e b
BROOKLYN 100 cog o0S 3 W. {
Batteries Pierce Lavender. Ad-
anus and lirosBahan smith and Mil
Ter
Summary Two base hie--O Nam.
Smith Double pl8}a Fancr ot
Zimmerman io safer Cutshaw 90
Dauhort hnara on boilt~ or Pierce
) off Lavender Oh Smith q Hts
OFT Pierce in Z INNINGS Off Inv
rndcr 4 In g innings struck out
By Pierce ny smith 9 umpnce
KLEIN and Coekill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-13
D4R11BREAKEAST T.
| w FOOD Ts<
Nm I GEO. E.PHAIfO+.


Jul q
IN ddpS OF old uhcn ! rds going wel
stool about me stand
WINE orators ana cannon CRACKERS
1rorhcd 10 beat the band
The orator io0Hii raise his mana 10
SttH the HOBU crOUd
And stroke MS tong uabdrbered hair
and sag 10 accents i0uf
Observation-Disclosures Ne--have,
--fith--us-- To-day ---two-Ot-thc--i
r"st--iiiustrious- -defendcrs--ot-~0ur
embellishments. Thcy--h"Ne-'
touGht-~fOr--our-- liberty -from-thc7
rock bound ~ shores ~ of Will
strcet--to--the- debound-shores---
Of-Neuport. Iadirs--nnd 49, t'entie~
incnt -tnsc--rrent--plc
Introducing ~ 10 yOu ~ olnnel RI
Thomas - Isaac - Of--tnppinusc) -
and Major - JOhn--PRtrick -- Hasa
senpffer-- npplnusel.
BHt times hare changed since 7 1cdS.
youHg and men hare Other WaVSs
The EomM mHt quite the sumo old
Fourth 10 rdS IN Other days.
me orator arises H0t2 and Sttils thG
noisy r0rd
And Shoes me seconds fr0m me ring
ana y0py - 1rfcRtS loud.
Indies 49, aud -- t.cntlemeni The
mnnagrmcnt--reuue 1870 that--you-~
pleHsr---rc fruiu---frOm---sm ing--Rnd
---from--lli---iOud-- und--boistcrOus--
language. Thew Wiii-be--ai
ten round u0- decision 49, cOntest--at
--nounds--at--.l-~O'elO -- both
hoy N--under --weight--between--
---Iione--ln--this--e tapplauscb
--and--iattiinE-- Mcuuaih --in--thisi
corner applause.
VA daYS Of old often got mV HftlGl
fingers burned
BV shooting rockets sqUibs and sHchl
and I hdtc often BcoriCd
10 iraudcf bach 20 those glad days
itbeH tfe gdS U0HHQ and fMli.
ihcr SHOT Oft cannon crackers then,
bH H0r they shoot M bHi.
q. Dryden claims that they arc
called Indians because The, were cap
tured 10 front Of cigar stores. ~ ~
also rumored that Charley Somers II
willing Go sell the whole tribe for 100
green coupons.
Joe Stecher. according TO The press
agent is wonderful leg worker.
Joe Is bound to become successful
The frst principle In wrestling IS 20
puu inc publlcs lee
Beating Gunhoat smith these DAVIS
seems 90 come Wder The head 81 llsht
'eNcfctse.
The adrenal gland. according 60
nr. NileoN, a. Whnt makes man
,fiHht. iicine kim must have "a a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-13

''lL WN1IRTo 1AWE ! w ~ 30
Ed walsh icas 8ttfip0 ON me bench
ami hfarfd q bclrV sian
And thoRghi Of an me- games ne lost
n hitIesS dogs goHc bV
H. thought Of an me games he lost
me games ~ Sboad hdrc icoa
When thcre tcds no one 1t his bdck
% score q single ram.
~ hcV had 0uIy bit he sud. ms
uuV men hii 20 don
I uercl mould h1t. t0a 10 tr0C md
0ood Jighi ann avpu'
Ihe SnN always were consistent
hittets, bus ia former ycurs they conl
siStentl, hit the tubopgnn.
nli iucm Vns an SEE e. swing
HIS mnsis on 1itu's hynd showing how
reckless he is with his phtaphcruadn
Connie Naeh mot sl,cu 10 bua.
uous iHuauer hut W. nave bunch
tht iu the privacy OF DTS poudou ho
amilrs INTO himself every time Cbief
Bender E"r another bump
Al m@ $40 have lenrned ohy hoy
4e called thr Indians Hter,bod,
seems 90 htVe tho uJau si4u %
them
Hicyrltne Is coming back uto "a.
tor because uo eouht great man,
persons prefer bicycles Go tiA,frs.
John T., sullivan ~ gomg on the
lecture platform to tight John Bnr-
ie, corn. ne evidently WANTS revenge
Tor the decision he lost -umc wears
nae
NoW Andrews moaos. je uo8uea
harmony among tokHe promoters
ut ue advise Hm. asa preliminary,
training 10 YEA somethma ta# such
H pu3duuHE harmony m MNIla
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-13
BUFF TWlRLERS ARE
SHY WITH THE STUFF:
BR00KFEDS TAKE GAME

sr soHrusa Journal sPrelsl lHAsrn slRs.
Buffalo JUIy l2-f roekhu won
the last game of fhe series mere Co.
day 8 Is Tho Buffalo pitcher.
were ineffective iu me early Stages
the visitors gaining Il niuc-rnn lead
by the sixth inning. Hal Chase scored
BuffaIo's only runs when he trpleI
TO center in the sixth with the bass
fun and came In later on q Wild pitch
Brooklyn .; Buffalo O.
Score. b. IT, =.
BROOKLYN ...3ol 032 000-9 IL p
Buffalo GEO 0o4 000-i d.
Batteries -Blueiacket Walker and
Simous Ford. Lafitte ana Blair
No others scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-13

SEAMLESS TAPESTRY RIGS.
SOLD At $3.50. NOW S1t.95. At
FABER'S BANKRUPT SALE, 2f3-
215 W. GOLD AVE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-13
Southern Association.

Atlanta 2-2, Memphis 1T.
Birmingham %. Chattanooga 8
Mobile 8, Nashville .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-13

WATER GLASSES 2ic DOZ. ICF
WATER PITCHERS At poe EACH
At FABER'S BANKRUPT SALE
213-2f5 ". GOLD.
Results from journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-13

e. Dryden claims that they nro
called Indians because theA were cap
tured in front Of cigar stores. ~ ~
0iso rumored that Charley SomerS II
willing ca sell che whole tribe for 100
green coupons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-13

rnaaaolobasl las Same pos.
uouod rain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-13

Beating Gunhoat smith these days
seems 90 come under The head 81 LIANT
'eNurDtsc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-13

The adrenal gland, according "a
ID. WILCOX. D. what makes u man
,fight. iielne fim must have a.
lcentimctcr Adreuai gland,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-24
LEADERS
OPEN MELTING POT
Begin Sacrificing Gold and Silver
Trinkets Co BE Made Into
Money For Cause.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Sunrage
leaders began Tuesday sacrificing
gold and silver trinkets To the melting
pot for the benefit of the cause. The
formal ceremony of feeding the melt
ing pot took place at the national
American Womens Suffrage AssOcia-
ton headquarters, when Mrs. Stan
ley Mccormick, president, dropped
into the crucible five silver spoons of
ancient workmanship Many others
threw gold and silver pieces into the
pot which is inscribed with this slo-
gan:
For our sisters in the campaign
states" The campaign states this
year are New York. New Jersey
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts.
Melting pots are TO be placed in head
quarters throughout the country. At
ter the melt has been turned into
money at the Philadelphia mint it
Will be divided among the states for
campaign purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-24
DARKEN CRAY
HAIR, LOOK YOUNG
Gray Hair Changed to an Even,
Beautifully Dark Shade.
No Dye.

You can turn gray. faded. streaked
with gray hair or prematurely gray
hair beautifully dark and lustrous
almost overnight if you'll apply. a few
times, Q-Ban Hair Color RestOrer TO
hair and scalp like a shampoo. O.
Ban is harmless. not sticky. delightful
10 use and darkens gray hair SO ma
turally and evenly that no one can
tell it has been applied. QBan acts
on the roots. makes gray hair healthy.
producing that soft dark luster and
abundance To the hair which makes
the hair 50 fascinating and attractive
besides prevents dandruff. itching
scalp and falling hair and promotes it's
growth. Money back If IL fails TO
darken gray hair. Onl,- soc for a big
7-oz. bottle. at American Drug Co,
South Bend. IT,d Out-of-t0wn people
supplied by parcel post. Advt.