davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-13
Official Figures From Kansas

Kansas is pronounced the 'dryest dry state. Attorney
General Dawson says give hundred and sixteen thousand
children in the public schools of Kansas open
saloon in the state More than oneha Of the county as
empty Sxyve Of the 105 counties of the state have in
mates of the state penal institutions Many counties have not
had jury try in ten Eghtyseven counties have
no insane Fftyour counties have feeble minded Ninety
six counties nebate Twenty nine counties have
single inmate of their poor farms Kansas is the richest
state in the Unon its average wealth per capita 700 Less
than ten Of 1856 newspapers the state accept liquor advertise
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-13
JOHN MITCHELL
foOse METROPOLITAN Bun DING
~1w yo-x CRY December 8, 1918

The Very James E.
Fall River,
Dear and
favor dated November 26th, Washington.
de-
lvered subject Against
Union
heartily.
evil Influence
8
made
believe
history
congratulate for the magnificent
and Of the principles Of trade unionism.
wi
rararu trra-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-13
The SALOON
AN ENEMY TO The WAGE GARNER,
SAY LABOR LEADERS

There million wage in the United States
the five leading industries of the United States
of 619 wage employed every million dol
lars invested.
For each million dollars invested the liquor trade
there only 104 wage earners employed
Labor share of the value of the products of leading
dusies OF the United States little than "a per
Labor share of the products of the liquor industry
only 901 per cent
every dollar spent ntoxicants labor receives two
cents
every spent other products labors share is
162 per cent
Athletes are required to abstain from drinking when in
training Why should the working man drink to give him
John Mitchell formerly National President of the Miners
Union not impressed with the idea that you close
down the liquor traffic you bring about calamity Rather the
contrary There will be readjustment of society'-"H
saloon is closed in its place comes store
'The destruction of the poor their poverty and pre-
licensing system the chief of the presentme
weakness poverty and debasement of the Burns
M. p, English labor leader.
1.-THE damning the aboreri that which gurgles
from the neck of bottle IT Powderly Elk Pres Knights
of Labor.
stand side by with representatives labor who
object the labor union being tied the tail of the brewers
kite The saloon contrary all the union stands for it is the
unions worst enemy General Cassidy, Roman Cath
Ole Prelate
1.-The saloon greater injury wage of this
county than any other thing connected with
Lennon, Treas. America Federation of Labor,
According the report the United States Census Bureau
for 1908 the average yearly earnings all cities in Massachu
for each individual worker in manufacturing plants
No.lcense cities ......... S54375
License cities ..,......,.... 1886
Difference in favor of no license cities S7409
Drinking diminshes the productive power and decreases
the wage earning capacity of all who drink.
The liquor traffic bids for the support of the aborer only
because it wants his money
The saloon makes many live in poorer home eat
poorer food, and wear poorer clothes
Fifty per people their in states that
have banished the saloon than in license states
Vote against the saloon and will make you better and
happier better father to your boys and girls and better
husband to your wife.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-13

Yours very truly,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-11
WANTED TO SHOW LOYALTY
Pathos In Offer Of Burmese Villagers
to Come to the Assistance Of
Great Empire.

L. p. Jacks tells this well-authenti-
Gated story in the Yale Review. 1t
comes from civil officer in remote
part of Burma.
One early morning not long ago
this officer found an ancient Burman
sqantting on his heels In front of the
bungalow whom he recognized as the
head man of village distant so miles
away in the hills.
Questioned by the officer as to the
purpose for which he had undertaken
30 long Il journey through the jungle,
the old man replied as follows:
"Thakin tmaster), my villagers
wish to make some return for the fl
vors bestowed upon us by the British
government.
And now am come to tell you that
we have In Our village eight guns, an.
cient and we'll tried and all held under
n license granted by the most honor.
able Thakin; we have also four
pounds of excellent gunpowder in a
bottle and bag of buliets these be.
ing neither more nor less than the
Thakin's license permits us to hold.
Moreover, there are in our village
two crackers who have proved their
skill in the capture of dacoits. Thakin,
we have heard rumor that the Brit.
ish government is in great trouble
with its enemies.
Wherefore; our villagers have en-
powered me to say that the eight
guns, bottle of guEpowder, the bag OF
bullets and the two crackers are freely
at the disposal Of the British govern
| mcnt"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-11
FACTS ABOUT WORKING DAY
During the Last Twenty-Five Years II
Has Only Been Shortened an
Hour.

We are far better off than we were
fifty or seventy years ago. the New
York Republic observes. at the begin.
ming of the century, the wage Garner
labored from sun to sun, and later,
when expensive machinery and artifl.
cial light were introduced into the fac
tories. the working day was extended
far into the night. In 1910 American
cotton operatives worked Ia hours per
day and as late as 1852 13 hours, while
today the average working day In the
mills is under ten hours. The hours of
labor OF farm laborcrs, except in har.
vest times, seem to have diminished,
and in considerable number of occu-
pations. notably In the building trades,
an eight hour day has been introduced.
In other occupations. affecting the
health OF the workers or in which
women and children are largely en-
ployed. shorter working day has
been secured by legislation. But this
progress, though considerable, is not
nearly so great as Is generally sup.
posed. The ten hour day still pre-
walls in most industries. while the IL
and 10 hour day is far from being ex-
tinct. During the ten years from 1891
to 1901, the average working day fell
only quarter Of on hour. In the last
rs years, less than one hour has been
taken from the hours of daily labor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-11
Tenlvik Talk.
nj the Record. Nov.o.

correspondence NJ the Record Nov.0.
Mr.. d. Colquhoun left Monday for
Aberdeen on business.
The Embroidery Club meets with Mrs.
c. J. Beibcr. Tuesday. Nov. 9th.
Born, Nov. Sd. unto Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Chilson, a l3-pound boy. Mother and
son doing nicely.
r. c. Burlingame left las, week for
South Dakota points to visit with
friends and relatives.
Herman Anderson left for Aberdeen
last Wednesday on a combined bus.
mess and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and hrs. Dewitt went to Linton
Saturday to attend the show. Miss
Monahan accompanied them
T. E. Egan. who has been looking at.
ter his interests here. departed for his
home In Sioux City, Ia. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Albrechi and MIR. C.
Schatz visited friends in Linton Sun.
day. and also to attend church.
Mrs. Aug. Fehlhaber was taken sud.
denly i'll Monday. and on Tuesday i,
was found necessary to remove her to
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-11
in Town and Out

from the Record. November 81. 1890.
Mrs Streetef was o visitor 10 the
county scat this week.
Williamsport school will, we under
stand. begin q week from next Monday.
Dick Thistlcthwaite says that his
sheep have just about paid for them
selves already.
During Auditor Hcrrick's recent visit
to Bismarck Tom fortune told him that
he had a contract on the A. B. & N. w.
and that work is to begin as early as
possible in the spring
Mrs. E. T. Herrick and the children
left this week TO visit the old home in
Michigan, and Ed is now wrestling
with the woes of grass widowhood.
The recent soft and delicate appear
ancc Of his hand. is due 10 the dish
water.
Judge Weed. of Logan county. one OF
the best hearted boys in "deestrick" 2G.
NSSo"'hB tiSo VI bringing SoWCnps
and hay. and knowing that timber ga
lore flourisheth In a land of promise
known as Emmons county. passed
through Billsport Tuesday on his way
to the river.
Recently young man and hi, wife
in the Williamsport neighborhood got
up early in the morning. as usual. and
proceeded to the work of the day Az.
ter doing her houscwork the lady got
out her sewing and began operations
The head of the firm loaded up hi.
wagon with wheat and started 70,
market. Along in the afternoon a
caller informed his wite. much to tn,
lattcr's establishment. that twas Sun.
day.
The people Of Mandan are terribly OK
cited over the recent antics of the lndi
ans at Standing Rock and other Siou,
agencies. An aboriginal fraud ha.
come to the front and announced him
self as new Messiah. He predict. tn,
destruction of the whites and says tina
the red man will soon, be on top
Crazcd as they are by the coppcr-col
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-11
Peary SAYS He Knows.

Lord Ruyleigh is one of the most
interesting members of the British
pecrage.
His lordship Is noted scientist, and
1t was for his scientific work that he
received the high honor of the Order
of Merit. Although Lord Rayleigh is
q profound scholar, he has a humor.
Gus side to his natare, and he once
played a neat little joke on learned
friend with whom he had been dis.
GUESSING some deep subjects.
What is the difference between the
north and south poias?" he asked very
gravely.
His iordship's friend thought he had
nc" scientsIl.. problem to grapple
with and broug at all the weight OF
his brain to bear upon the question.
Il really must give it up" he said at
last.
The answer is simple enough" re.
piled Lord Rayleigh with a smile.
there is all the difference in the
world"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-11
Vue Must Dave Plenty Of flew Settler

To properly develop resources We want actual
settlers rather than SPECTATORS To accomplish this we must
convince the farmers Of the older we have an
ideal location for homes Show them what has been done
That is the only way 70 get them here.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-11

The Issue Of the Record Of Thursday, November 18TH
will be special booster edition conformity plans Of
the North Dakota Press Association make concerted eff
fort to advertise the Extra copies Record will he
printed in this issue containing special wreup pictures
advertising etc large number Of copies will be sent to
addresses.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-11
Military Wedding Cake.

The very latest British war fashion
is the military wedding cake. So
largely has this become feature Of
weddings associated with military and
naval men that the wholesale manu-.
facturors are specializing in toy or.
namsnts of warlilte character to dec.
crate the cakes.
These are mostly ornamental can.
non guns and rifles. with battleships
for naval men and very well executed
models of aeroplanes for bridegrooma
connected with the flying corps. Ar.
mored cars and flags of all nations
else figure. sugared Cupids and harpa
are at discount.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-11
Hampton Correspondence


One red COW and early spring calf
has been around my place for the
past six weeks. Cow is marked will
white star on head. white spots on
TANKS and on belly. Calf has white
spot on face. Nv farm is five miles
east and two miles north Of Temvik.
Owner please call, pay charges and
take the animal away
ANTON LARSON,
Temvik, N. d., Route /.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-11
a Big Bargain offer.

own and am going to sell to the
one making me the best offer, that
certain quarter of land located
about 6 miles out from Linton and
legally described as the southeast
quarter of section 20, township 1873,
north of range N. west of the 9Th
P. M. / do not have 10 have all
cash for the reason that there is a
mortgage now against the property
for something like $500 that can run
for nearly S years. Make me your
offer direct TO me and you assume
this mortgage. Here is an oppor-
tunity for you-act al once.
ARAB L. HUNGERFORD,
Crawford. Dawes Cou I,y.
Adv. Ne t,ssk
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-11
TEMVIK, NORTH DAKOTA
the Bismarck hospital. P. Tempel took

the Bismarck hospital. P. Tcmpcl took
them up.
B. E. Donley received word Friday
that his mother had died in Ohio. He
left Saturday TO attend The funeral.
Mrs. r. 3. lfeinhover arrived home
Saturday from the B,sm rex hospital,
Her mother. Mrs Reynolds. Game viii,
her.
Gottlieb Scha,z spent Friday and Sat.
urday in Bismarck visiting with HI.
brother George. who is ~slowly improv.
ing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-11
Warsaw Has German Newspaper

Two weeks Rfter the occupation of
Warsaw by the Teutonic allies the
first German newspaper printed in the
ancient capital of Poland made its
appearance in the streets, 1t is four
page sheet entitled Warsaw German
Gazette. 1t is published by the own.
ers of the Grenzboten of Berlin. who
also have founded a German paper in
LODI, The newspaper occupies large
building on Miedowa street and the
plant is equipped with six linotype
machines and several presses. Eyi.
IDENTIFY the publisher intends to make
the venture permanent.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-11
sun,a,eated.

A number of Eng,ishmen who were
rejected by the recruiting officer talk
of getting uS a company Of their own.
They might call themselves the Refus
Oilers. Boston rranacripr.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-11
IN PIONEER DAYS

ored disturbcr, they might 60 on the
war-path and, as there are two news
paper editors in Mandan. it may be that
they look upon that city MS proper
point for pillage. At last accounts
Ncssrs. futile and Packard were writ
ing articles. but each was holding his
hair on with his left hand.
Glencoe Correspondence
Stub Smith. the quiet man. has
finished his fall blowing.
There was a big crowd at The oystc,
supper and dance at Long f. D. Smith S
in Burr Oak last Thursday night. and all
report good time.
-Livona Correspondence
viii Haley returned to Mnneapoli.
last Saturday.
John Haley made Flying" trip to
Williamsport. Sunday. with his well.
matched team OF colts.
David Roderick. Of Danbury is visit
ing at Mr.. Henry todgklnson
Mrs. Wash Hawkes. and daughtc,
Edna visited at Mrs. W J. Kclly's Sat
urday and Sunday
Mr. Peter Scheuer. OF Clayton. and MIR
Wesley Baker, of this place. were Wis.
itors to Bismarck on Friday and Satur
day Of last week.
Hampton Correspondence
Clare East, Walker Robinson. Uncle
Thomis Parks and Mr.. Gayton were al
in Bismarck on Saturday last. Mr.
Parks returned Sunday. Frank Park:
returned with him. Frank will remain
here during the winter. We all vel
| come HIM among US again.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-11

For Sale. 100 acres; Ell of NV
Il. SWA of NEI. NWk of SEA
of Sec. Is, Twp. l34. Range 70.
known as "The Pinks Homestead"
near Clayton. Emmons county.
$l2.50 per acre. 500 to 5000 down
and remainder in like sum an
nually. at 8 per cent. Apply or
write to Record Office.
----------------------------
For sale cheap. seven-horse
Stickney engine. Apply to H. N.
Turner. Adv.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08
GranSsis,Htba siibertrassssea
Gintinratt 6. fyeb.

aoura 9. gh5arIan an SarrD :.
@efton, 40 bei 145 SUB on ber Ofts
ftft. Der MOrtOn Strdbs. (Steutr
$3); 81.
Sames Carr an Grdni Soeblein. IL
eei IS fSub. b,itsRnb aus Got Ro. IL
in Carton II. Bells unterabtbeiIung,
(Sieusr 81.
Winiam 8. g}us5 an Warp u.
Gang, 2s BEL 140 Jub an Der Rprb.
isite Der Dal StraBe In Carthage; 81.
WiIidm Wilton Smith an bic
stabt Cincinnati, % BEL 45 Gub an
Der Siibisiie Der 8. Strnbt, 5tpii6en
SpcamOr, Sirabs unb 9roabpap, 81.
;greb. 6. DeFslmdnn an 2nbsri o.
pfnff, so b,i $50 SUB an Der Giibs
ieite Don Sarbtaa 4penus IN gbspiot,
(Sieu.r soc; 81.
abolpb =. 3oesis an 5drrp Mels
belle, 40 BEL $50 Sub an Der Rprb'
fsite bon Cora aDtnue tn Gbepiot,
(Sieusr 81; 81.
gfoia 3. 2anbmsper on Greb. Seils
mann. Cots 72 unb 73. IN Sobu
Drotts lIuterabtbeiIung. (Stsuer
50c); $3.50,
Grant Si.bl.in an Jomes Carr,
25 bei 125 Jub an Der HotbfptitIi4en
gde BON Chen GDsrfue urb ct. Clair
Strab. (Stsusr 50t); 81.
Wtartba W. Gsrris on Gbndrb u.
miIb, cine Got an bsr 6dmilton piie,
In Seiiipn 80 BON TliIltrset 9opu'
ibip. 81.
peisr O. sbompfon j.. an aIberto
6. Gblttud. 90 BEL $50 Gub an Der
WeftIsits Der JloraI Mpsnus. (Steuer
$2.) $175o.
Deter o. shompIon ir. on albertc
6. Sbdttud II. anb., brsi Sabre pafi,
bonn 1. Sttoter 1914 an, auf 2Ot 223
Der GIsHRre SnRoitdt uHier1bibeilung
on Der GlOral Strabs. Jdbrlide Wiss
TIE sos, NIT BEN Mnfaufs spribile.
GUM 5u $3.50.
5drriIDH 6. Durren, burfj ben
Observation-Disclosures, an Watilba Dss
ben, 9fsiI bon Got 81 in WilIiam R.
Doob's albbitiOn su @ItaIant Ri0gs.
$1o0.
9race %. SdSorb an 6enrb Bslp,
80 Bel ITO Gub an Der Rorbiptitsgde
Der Wef6. Gtrabe unb Neab.Hb QlDes
ME cuf price Sin. 81.
Carrie 6. se9kiiner un Mice 8dlos
min, 40 5ub an Der Msitisiie Der 4ers
per aOsnue. (Sieuer $1.) 81.
8. 90. Gorbes an pnuld Wepr, so
bei 1880 5ub on Der Siibfsiie ber
CAT 5in Mpenuc. (Sieusr $780, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08

gsrIiuer auftg 50 =. CT CAB fia
einsn tltiuen SHpuns uub brebtt fiH
Inn. Wan trifft bier iikran Diel pub.
i4s 5rouen. Gtbr Disl. 5rifber, tptnn
i'd maj bier mar, III mir bas ME 10
aufsefaIIen. Romiih. Ha, pie IL
bas nun9 a5nuen mir friibftiidsn9
Dod ME porbin, 70 antportete bi:
junse Grau aud jebt nidt. sic bate
iitt ipiebsr in ibren Seiiel iinten laIs
Zen, ben arm auf bic 2ebnt geitiiBt.
bas Rim in bic 9onO selest unb Jap
gum Senitsr binaus. Warum mar tr
ipisber iog Ct mubte bod tpiien, bab
ibr bus nidt nneensbm mar. iie elm
ipenis beIdiiiste. 60 mar er friiber
niemals geipeien. Wdrum that er ods
j.bt immsrg go iprs6eu. tie 70 aniss
ben. Ods mar bod peinlih uno beiins
rubists. Sbre @rauen 3oSen iih ai,
fammen. unb iis idOb bic llnterIipps
etlpas Dor.
@trtrub -, mabnts er.
ga. Dine iicb gu riibrsn unb obne
bic Stelung 3u ipefieIn. iaete fie es.
Ob mir friibitiiden tOnHena
@eipib.
2llio, lpenn ss Dir reht III.
Sapobl. lnb bamit srbob iie ii4
nun bod, ipenn es ibr aud i9psr fiel,
mari einen ihnenen. slsi9 fpisber abs
ip.i6enbsn Bid auf ibn uHb trat in
bi. GiitsrGffnung. Sassnbers Id4eIts
aud iebt.
9llfo ipOlIsn MN, fusts fis, osne Jpn
nodmals an3uieben.
Su. ia, natiirli9,
Cine SetunDe saubsrte lie, bunn
idritt iis gu. als Il, an ibm poriibtr
fam. iaeis er leiit: 5rautsn.
Bite, iofnm. Du bait ia phnebtn
ihon eetpdritt.
llnb bdnn ginssn re, unS es lag
iiber beibtn cine SpunnuHg ober cine
bon ibr ausItrablenbe gsfangenbeit. bic
.r empfdnb. unb bon Der sr iid odourh
aDgeftedt fiiblte.
Sic butten Sas Triibitiids5immer
aber nod nift trrsiht, als Der 9iener
binter ibnen berfam uro ouf einem
iiIbernen 9ablett aartsn Oorfpies. syas1
eenbers nabm iie. IS tpdren bersn 5fpti.
guf Der einsn itonb: surt bon Re
itofpsfi unb Jrdu, ouF b,r drnsrn nrr:
aurt BON Rsitopsfi.
Ser? iaais er unb rsitts iis isiner
Jrau. gs III or mob reht.
fyrou gertrub erariff Die beib.n
p.rihieben srpbta gldtthen unb mdd,s
I. fofort nit bem aOpf. cine fleine
auriidfabrenbt getpegung. 9atteit bu
ibn benn oufssfprbert9
Rein. 4ber tparum oeuuR Dds III
bo6 niht nSibi1 llnb frob, bnb burh
5ieien Beiu9 bic Stimmuna. In bi. he
aerotben iparen, ausaeI0i9t tptrben
tponbie sr iib gum Diener:
mir lafen bitten!
gi@i bod
(yortieeling foIet.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08
Grxabsieenttnms. Sppstbsisn.
gieu einaetragen.

gbarIes $. @rllber an 2aptor
Strect Q. IL u, Co.. $3.50.
gona 9oep al Miami SoiuHibir
3. & Z. Co., $500.
Souis 6. Shuler an Central
6nirmount .. < 8. Co., $500.
sSpbn s. Slug on bieicIbe. $3.50.
sibrabam gserner an oieielbe, $500.
9ena Wanbtrp an bieielbe. $500,
Sobn Z. @saIib on NORTH Spoe
enrf y. & g. 60, $4,000.
gtnnn Sepinion on Gitp SAL 8. &
.. 60, $1,000.
@iIiam Si. Collins oil q. HiBidd,
Srulfee, $1,000.
9tobert Is. SueentobIer an Biliam
goams. $500.
Sarab airfIano an @arp 2Ugan,
$1i0.
8etiIgte Sbpotbef efen.
Grdni 9edfmitb an Dinbilf'
MubIbauiey greiping Co.; 3,232.
winrp D. WediniItb on DliltaD gs.
siirfbpff; $500.
Srant 5. gediulitb on u. 5.
Wnrib; f,500.
a,atrid u. spIiparS- an gliami
gounibip 9. uno 8. COMPANY;
81, $50.
eesohn 2. gSaIif an gponiton Want.
Sc, 900.
Greb. gien an 1arnerp 9. unS Q.
Go. I: $500.
geniamin %. Coleman on 6.
Tettp; 81 700.
@obert 6. SugcntobIer an sImos
pideHs; $1,000.
g. 8apf on @eit aibertp Q. iinb 9.
60. 81, 900.
autberine Setting an Gina q.
3ulh; S5S5.
George VI. Snpbarn an Grancis
Di. @iIIiams; $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08
(Gortfesuna.l

(Gortiesuns.)
Sd btnte faft gar ni9t msbr an
5obenei4en. 5S4fteus sirlmaI an iet
ne Ru6e. 4ber -
6un2
Wanfrna. fommt's mir tomiI9 Dor,
DoB bus uuiere Welt fein ioa, in ber
mir iest le6eH. SD tpunbere mid. bin
erftaunt. Dus 1T mir ni9t 70 gang be-
puBt. sic ri9tete iih stipos a,tf unD
Hla9te cine 9unbbeiDegung. Sd psiB
ni9t, iuie i9 bir bds ausbriidsn ion.
4ber aIs Oh es untUrtli9 ipdre, ooer
uls Oh if1 mid I'M Sraume befGnbe.
Tus ii nidt INNER 10, ober man9mal
unb mituntsr gang fturt, boB id mid
unfdTsn m5hte. pb idYs al9 bin unp
mid fiible. Gle lGGeIts Jpn an.
Cb pk sns ntat Ebsrnoalmsa fac
ssTs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08
uuerffdrff6.

IN BEN 6dufs zines -Sps5iafnr5s
iss fir Wldgentrunfbeittn- ite1t ansts
iarisbtn: .SprtHiiunben fiir llnbt.
mistslss bon o bis 10 iltr.s 0iurtiu
6uber. Der infoIss Don Gdlsmm,rtt
maesHfrdnt gsiporbsn III. frnst bei
bsr spniuli9tion srfdun.: Ssh, 6err
Dottpr, eisbfs btnn ou4 unbeuititls
Il uRoasnf<cnlt2--
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08
RatbtSsrbIatbs

groieFDr: .Wsnr Sbr fdOn uufbSs
rem luoIIt, aufsuhsralL bort iitb ia Elm.
faa slss .aafl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08
.ornrosden,

RoDsIIs bon Georg 30 DusHer.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-02-05
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR
DARKENS YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look Yeare Younger! Try Grandma's
Recipe of Sage and Sulphur and
Nobody Will Know

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" You will get a
large bottle for about so cents. Every
body uses this old, famous recipe, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair. as it does it
so naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morn.
ing the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years younger.
Adv.