davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29
Sittrnb bern.

@fcbr 3csen mare fir Die Sarmel
re6t millfommcn; mil hcm @ci5cn
SGen 9ebt es bier redJt lunefam
oenm bic mciTten Surmer fino, tpeeer
9iirrc llnb Sefiiiben Slieeen redi
bebenflib mit Sden, rnb nplIen mar.
ten bis cs gcregnet bot unb etmas
fiiblcr miro. unb Die Seiiiidc SIieger
lid) I'M @intcrs 2uartier hefinben.
$. Weicr nnb @uttin freuen lid
Iebr iibcr Die Inf1lnft zines fIeiner
Sodterhens, tpo5l, mir grutulicrcn.
8uitor Ercul unb SurniIic, bon
0rafe, rciiten lebte ISOLDE mad 9u.
TON, Suinois. mo SER Breitl fem
neu %iibcrluieienes @rbcitsfeIb bcoic.
nen miro. @ir tpiinihen inn Den be.
iten @rfolg.
Srau &iGp 8ellert nmb bcilen Subn
bon ct. 2ouis, befinbcn iih bier
gum Seilld bel 5rnrt @cIlcrt'S GI,
tern.
&ilbclm @naelhredyt madytc am
letter Sonnta9 einen Illsflllg nad)
Stonp Sill, I'M ieinem 8rubcr, Or.
Gngclbret)t, einen 9eiuf nh5uItnttcn.
0as neue 8obnbalis oes Srn.
Gbas. @ruenfe lit iett fertis lnb eS
lit einc 3iree fir lrnierc 0nhbnr-
I6aft.
am 9ienstog fiibren 5ebn @licbcr
Der Mctbooiiten @emcinbc nah 9irp
Saben Inn ibren neren Sreoiger. So.
flor Waurer i,nb oeiien SanliIic in
Gmpfang 5t ncbmen.
ISM. 8itte, ipcldcr bel icincn in
4lma, 2afaDette Goltntn pobnenben
&inoern allf 8eill6 NOR, fam Iestc
ISOLDE mieocr woblbcboltcn mad, ocn
Scini9en auriid.
SRI. Gina &ittc rciitc oieic ISOLDE
nnd ct. 2ouis.
-9hnnnicy4 inf ma S~pru,on,,nr-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29
v mcrifas Saufesidulb B.
.9eutide Silie fir &inSerlabmnus

,8ieles, iuos oclltidcs @enie alli
jeinem unlpiDerltebliden 'S0benfluge
erreidt bot, beoelttet einen Segen fir
Die geiammte Nenidbeit. lleberall.
no mir inn @eltreid bcS @eiItes alli
electromagnetic @rrunecniduften itob.
en-, f6nncn mir aelpiB iein. Dob oert.
i9e 8iiienidaft, i'm innigiten Sereir
nit ben Sortidritten oeutiGer Sed.
nif, einen bcbel,tenben 4nteit 0aro,
gebabt but.
8eionoers Sltreffeno lit Oicic 8e,
balptune in @e5ue auf Die oclti6c
Gr3tIi.6e 8iiIenidaft, Ser
oeutihe gr5t lit i'm mabrltcn Sinnc
oes @prtes gu einem &liltlrtraacr
~qeporben. lls Sciipiel oofiir mag
oienen, Dab Die ein5igen meoi3ini.
iden BrGparote, Die CUR Scilung Der
9eraoe iest I'M Often Der Sereinigten
Staotcn berridenoen Sinocrlabmu'tg
(mfantile paralpiis) filbren fonnen,
1lGmIid: A~orcnolin uno urotropin.
oe1tide l@%r3eugniiic limo.
M0een borum omerifanil6e Wtiit-
ter, in oieicn .Gagcn Der SdmGbun-
gen 1lno @nsriffe auf allies Seutidc,
bes e~ineeocnf iein, luas Orei oeltidc
&elebrte in langiGbriger, emiiger
,SorIdernrbeit getan boben, gum &C.
gelt .n1,o gum Sd)use Der @einnobeif
non MtiIionen amerifanii6er Su-
HES: Greoe, Oeiicn Silber Nttrat
8ebanolung 9leid nod Der @eburt
;oeS &inbes sablloie amcritariide
.&Ieinen Dor ,@linbbeit bcpabrt bot;
9ebring, hefien Inti Sorin Der ber-
ibeereuoen SipteritiS sBlage Ginhalt
,gebut. uitb enblid &oentgert, aburd,
hefien a,Stroblen es mo9li6 gennddlt
murb, bitle Grfranfllngm 10 rcd)t5ei-
fig gu cutSedcn, Dob Den 2ciOcnocn
oaneruoe :Silic 9cbra6t luerpen
fomntc.
9luS Der itattlid)cn &cibc 0elttld)er
Wtffncr, bic 9obnbrc1cr nilf nteoir
5iniId)cm Webictc mdre1l, ieten MIR
gcnmut: 2icbig, Selmbpls. Sprtl,
9iaroth Sirdolp, &odL Ssracls nno
Gbrlid. GGfit DEM Iangel oan
5arbItDffcn bat ii6 Ole Gbmeieitheit
bcutiher mcbi5iniid)er unb pbarnm7
5elttiiber SrGparate in Der guit5eil
8clt als rube5tl berbdngniBboll ooer
bod GuberIt empfinolid ertuiefen.
SoIltc fid) MN nidt bel elmer iulf
fen 8etrod)tttng IN Der Seeie eines
jeDen blrnlrn benfenoen Entertainers
elm @efiibl Der 0onfbarfeit reeeii. ci
ne gmpfinb,lng, Ocn Srallen II. Sim,
bern ienes Solfes gu belfen, beiicn'
NrrIa,idte @eiltcr Der @enidbeit 10.
groBe 9ienitc eripieien baben.
Sn bcln .Matttcronnf" oes Seitt.
f6en Roten &renses, Der alles UNI.
faBt, mas lntcr Die @0dnerinnei1s,
@iitter. ltno SmgIinsspflese bes
Soften &rellses ervtfdllt, bietet iid
nidt mir Der, 0entfd r amerifaniIden
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29
8ebietet Der criten GrfGltnns Ginbalt

Cine @rtdltung miro nid,t bon
iclbIt better. Die gbii6t, cine Or.
fdltung ausroien gu Iaiien, miro Gle
anfreiben, un6 iie miro ernItIid,
inenn perna6lGiiigt. Stobenbe Sll.
item ber6ebren Die gnereie lino ian.
gen Die 8italitGt. Sir AT Sabre bat
Die glitdlidc Combination ocs berllb.
i9enoen antiieptiiden BALKANS in Or.
Sings nciicr @ntoedlina $uIten &C.
BELT unh gerItopfuna geIinbert.
Sung ino alt fam Die 8irfiamfeit
Or. Sings neltcr entoedung bel Su
ten uno Grfdltitns be5eugen. 9nllft
Deltff cine Slnfde in Ger apotbcfe.
5Oe I6b. (1)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29
morrifon.
Senrp 9oeger reiite aun porigen
5reitae @benb nod @aloron. Grf.

9eIIg ODeBeI IetIle uHt upitSSit
| 5reitae Mbenb nod 8aloron. Grf.
6. S. 9radt. 8rGiibent Ser Sid.
LAMB 8anf, lit nod Teras gereift, mi
nad ieinem oortiecn Sonbbeiis 5i
ihauen.
Com. Summcrt mahte an Siens.
tag eii,en @eiddftsbeiuh in ct.
2ouis gum @bidluB zines Sanhuer'
faufs in SliocIt Miiiouri.
2ouis Sod lieb norige ISOLDE bel
ieinem @eibaft cine Civilization fir
Del eitrihten.
albert Slime l,no Samilie mad.
ten ON 5umstag cine Sabrt, h
sintp, nn6 ct. Charles, $40.
Srls. Olepbia unb Srene 2eiien.
berger famen ant Montag auf furaem
8eiuh bon ct. 2ouis.
Srau @l. 2euenberger par gnbc
letter @o6e in &binelano, auf Sc.
il,d bel ibrem gater, nelder fronf
lit.
vi, 2cuenberger fpuroe ont lctten
Samstag. onlaBlid bes SoOes ieines
Sdpiegerpoters, nod &binelanb &C.
rufen.
Senrp Rertens uno Soc. Sped.
baIs maren Dorise ISOLDE in ct.
J Souls INTO febrteu nit einem S%Sntcrs
| itate auto 5uriif.
s. S. Sanne mar ain Wontaa nm
ter ben 8eiudern IN Sermann.
Srau u. 8orber, bon ct. 2ouis,
bcfi1toet iid auf 9elltd BET s. S.
Same itno Samilie.
$. Hebefer uno @attin iino ON
Wontag bon ibrer Sod5eitsreiie nod
&onias Gitp 5uriidgefebrt un6 per.
ben iid bier in ndbiter Seit, bGl,s.
lid einridten.
Oscar unb Sbo Srep boben iid,
'om Samstag nod ct. 2ouis bcgeben
no SRI. >SSoa in 9ienit geben miro.
@ie es beiBt miro bier in @orri-
ion, in naditer 3eit. cine eleftriide
2~iftanlage erridtet iueroen.
Son bier unb aus nGbiter llmee-
bung uaren minbeitens $50 Gerioncn
our Seier bes 9eutiden Cages in
Sermann.
Gbas. 2alf, albert @ebleipalo Ii.
Srau @rnit 2alf madten am Mon-
tag, in Serrn Salts Iuto, cine Sabrt
nab 2inn.
2ouis Salt bat iein Dodge @uto
an Srruin 9eppe, in @Iriose, Sorpu,
nerfaift unb basieIbe in ser pergon,
genen ISOLDE obgeliefcrt. Sn ieiner
9egleitung befanoen iid Sris &ein.
bol5, 2arfin @aroner nno Srnin
Oeppc.
Sri. 2poia amcling, bon ct.
&ouiS, meilt bier alif 9eiltd bel ibrcr
Shmcitcr, 5rau 6. @ocgcr.
SenrD 2anonebr uno @attin, nor,
Siggin8pille, Mo., befinoen iit bier
oilf geiud BET Sobn Srceic unb
Satin. Srml Sreeie lift cine Softcr
bon Serrn 2anOlpebr II. Satin.
5rau sc. Z. SanIep, bon ct.
&oltis, NOR iiber Sanstag ,,nb
Sonntas Der @ait bon 9. 6. &eocfcr
nno Satin. Srali Sanlep reiIte OH
Sonntag, in 9egleitung bon Srol g.
6. &eoefer, nah ct. 2ouis, 5uriid,
no Die lettere fid einigc 8oden oltf
geiua bel ibren 4~ngeborigen oltf-
holten nir6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29

Dan berirlhe Sen @on Con aof.
fec, Den bcitcn Goffcc pcIdcr icntals
fir 25c. pro Gfurto offcricrt pllrSc.
3u uerfaufen bel S. $. &eImers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
CHAS. A. WALKER AND w. l..
CHAPMAN HAVE THRILLING
EXPERIENCE IN SNOW STORM

Chas. A. Walker, attorney and
mining man of Ely. accompanied by
William L. Chapman, left Ely some
time ago to examine some mining
property south of the Hub. BY rea-
son of the recent heavy snow fall
they were obliged to abandon their
trip temporarily and seek a place OF
safety. They endeavored to reach
the camp of Ccheelite and when
about two miles from the mine found
ii impossible to proceed farther in
their automobile. Abandoning the
car they journeyed to the nine on
foot, where they remained three
days. Mr.. Walker and Mr.. Chapman
started out on foot for Osceola, a
distance of seven and half miles
from the mine. and after struggling
against the elements for twelve
hours they reached the town The
roads were entirely obliterated. They
lost their way in the binding snow,
and We're fortunate Wnen tney
struck the line of poles carrying the
wires for the line fom Baker to Ely.
Using the pole line as guide they
arrived in Osceola where they were
snow bound for two weeks. The two
men did not see a newspaper for wo
weeks. Mr.. Walker made the trip
into Ely on the first stage coming
through and arrived home on Thurs
day night. Mr.. Chapman took pas
sage out of Oseeola in buggy drawn
by four horses to break the trail to
Baker and reached the camp OF
Bonita, where Mrs. Chapman had
been anxiously awaiting news of her
husband for many days.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
JURY FINDS COUNTS GUILTY
OF ASSAULT AND BATTERY

The trial of Frank Counts, charged
with assault and battery alleged to
have been committed nLouis Piper
of Lane City, was tried before Judge
Edwards and jury on Friday last and
resulted in verdict of guilty with
recommendation of extreme leniency
by the jury. 1t developed at the trial
that while there may have been
much provocation for the assault,
Mr.. Counts took the law into his own
hands and this the jury refused to
saffetion. Taking into consideration
the extenuating circumstances and
the recommendation of the jury. JUS
tice Ed wards imposed fine of only
ten dollars and costs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
VIOLIN RECTAL.

Saul S. Gordon and putils will give
a violin recital Friday night, Febru-
AIRY 4, at 7:40 o'clock. at the Rock
hill-Shallenbarger hall. The fol-
lowing will take part: Cora Bloom
Carol Clark, Harold Goumond, Helen
Hoag, Margaret Hogan, Mrs. Kroeger
Edna Mayer. Mrs. A. Meyer, Jennie
Munday, Elmer Teter. Maud Teter,
Dana Rumbaugh and Corona Walker.
The accompanies are Mrs. Davidson
Mrs. Clark and Miss Helen Hoag.
The ensemble novelties will In
clude the Herd Girls Dream"
"Traumerei," "Humoresque." and
original numbers composed by Mr.
Gordon.
Mr.. Gordon's personal program
will include "A Deberiot Concerto,
Hungarian Dances" by Brahms,
"Thais," by Massenet, THE Rosary
by Nevin. and other famous and well
known request numbers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
BASKET BALL GAMES
HAVE BEEN POSTPONED

A series of basketball games was
planned to be played at the high
school Friday night and promised to
be an excellent exhibition of the
ability of several different groups of
players, but the weather conditions
made it impossible for some of the
players to be present and necessitat-
ed an indefinite postponement of the
games. The athletic association of
the high school has planned to play
a number of games at which a small
admission fee will be charged in or
der to raise money to defray expenses
of the athletes in meeting their COM
interscholastic league each high
school is expected to compete with
the other high schools in a series of
basket ball games for the boys and
another series for the girls. Owing
to the difficulty in financing these
tournaments 1t is necessary for each
school to contribute a considerable
sum of money
The boys team has already met
Elko, Winnemucca and Wells in bas-
ketball games this year, the Elko
team having been in Ely the 18th of
December. The expenses of the girls
tournament are yet to be met and it
is hoped that at least fifty dollars can
be accumulated in the treasury in
time for the series of games 10 be
played in Elko the last week in Feb
ruary.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
BONE CAUGHT IN THROAT.

A small silver of bone from piece
of meat which had been cut by an
axe was the cause of much suffering
to Mrs. Lottie Smith, daughter OF
Mrs. Lewis, of Sunnyside. When
the accident occurred Mrs. Smith
started for Ely for medical aid. Her
condition was serious and word was
dispatched to send a physician. DR.,
Brock started on the journey over
the roads almost impossible on &C
count of snow. The doctor was able
to give Mrs. Smith relief from heI
painful and dangerous injury.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
INCREASE GIVEN TO NEVADA
CONSOLIDATED EMPLOYEES

BY an agreement reached during
the week, the employees of the Ne
vada Consolidated Copper company
are given an increase in wages dat
ing from January 1st. Mechanics
and operators will receive an in
crease of thirty-five cents per day
and common laborers twenty-five
cents per day. The new rate will
give the operators 1915 and the me-
chanics $500 day. This is based on
copper over twenty cents. If cop
per drops below twenty cents the old
rate of wages will prevail.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
Salt Lake Comes into the Open in
Fighting Ely and Lincoln Highway
Business Men the Copper Camp Can Defend Their Interests
by Transferring Trade Cities Not Hostile This District

line for auto tourists is Salt Lake
and that no amount of work and ag-
itation can divert the travel by other
routes. Inevitably the travel from
the east to California will divide at
some point which will open the
easiest and best ways to San Francis
co and Los Angeles. That dividing
point is Salt Lake.
THE route to Los Angelo from
Salt Lake will follow the general
route of the old Norman trail opened
many years ago 1t parallels for
long distances the Salt Lake route
and is through a settled country
from this city to st. George in south
ern Utah. 1t not only affords way
to and from California, but a con-
venient way to and from the Grand
Canyon, which will become increas-
ingly point of interest to the auto
tourists.
1.-The northern route to San Fran
cisco will be by way of the Wendoyer
road, which the Salt Lake Rotary
club is backing, and which will be
completed some time next spring. In
addition to being the natural route
to the northern California coast, it
has a marvellous feature which will
appeal to autoists. The stretch of
salt beds. as level as floor, presents
road which is unequalled in the
world for speeding. One of the most
noted racers in the United States
broke the worlds record a few years
ago on this speedway. This in itself
will be an advertisement for the road
that the Lincoln highway, as now
routed, cannot have. no matter what
means may be taken to boom 1t
Moreover, the Wendover road will
be completed long before the Lincoln
highway or other nearby routes car
be made tolerably passable.
cat present and for several years
the travel has divided at Ely, Nevada
and the early completion of the
Wendover road should help Ely. Ul-
timately, however, the travel mus
divide at Salt Lake, where the tour
lists bound for southern California
will take the road to the southwest
through the Salt Lake valley This
is The route of the greatest popula-
tion and of the best eonvenienees
Ultimately hotels and tayerns suited
to the needs of the tourists will
spring up and flourish along that
highway.
1.-The public-spiri,ed people on
this route should cooperate earnestly
with the people of southern Califor-
MIA. Enlightened self-interest, If
not other motives. should awaken
them to the advantage of improving
such a highway"
The way is clearly open to you.
PROTECT YOUR OWN INTERESTS.
DO 1T NOW.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
s'BEAU" HAYES Is KILLED IN
NINE ACCIDENT NEAR PIOCHE

Elmer d. Hayes, familiarly known
throughout this district as Beau
Hayes. was killed in mine accident
near Phoebe on January goth, accord
ing to a letter received by District
Attorney Jurich from Mr.. Hayes
brother. The letter does not give any
details regarding the accident, but
states that on the night before Mr.
Hayes was killed child was born
tc Mrs. Hayes.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
Have Strenuous Trip.

Sheep Inspector D.B. Bailey and
G. Georgetta arrived in Ely from the
Georgetta ranch at 1bapah last Sun
day night after strenuous trip ex-
tending over a period of four days.
Under all the conditions they did
very well to make the eighty-mile
trip in the time stated.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
IN PROSPEROUS CONDITION

Last Monday marked the opening
of the second semester of the high
school, five months of the school
term having been completed. The
attendance during the five months
has been the largest in the history
of the school and in every way prog
ress is being made in the right di-
rection. A large amount of equip
ment has been added to the manual
training department this year and
fifty new classroom chairs have been
Installed to meet the demands of the
large classes.
OF the new students who have en-
rolled nearly all have taken the reg
ular High School Course, including
algebra, ancient history, English, and
either Spanish, Latin or German, the
largest number having elected Span
ish as the preferred language. About
half of this class Is also enrolled in
the manual training department,
while several of the others are sup
plementing their courses by taking
up typewriting as a special subject.
The commercial department is much
smaller this year than last, but more
students are taking the courses in
shorthand, both the Pitmanic and the
Gregg systems being taught. Sew
eral of these students will be pro-
ficient stenographers at the close
of this school year.
Fifteen senior students make up
by far the strongest graduating class
the high chool has ever enrolled, and
represent also group of young peo-
pie who are exceptionally we'll pre-
pared for the future as far as second
airy education is concerned. Several
of these students ae now well ad-
vanced in the study of the Spanish
language and have found time to
complete some of the commercial
courses while taking the regular
subjects included in the literary and
scientific departments of the school.
Glasses in American history, econ
omics. trigonometry. and physiog-
raphy we're organized last Monday to
take the places of solid geometry,
commercial geography and algebra,
which we're completed last semester.
While Labor day. the district teach
ers' institute held in October, the
THANKSGIVING and holiday vacations
reduced the number of actual school
days eighty-seyen for the five
months, all the required work of the
state high school course was COM
pleted and the second semester be-
gan with a clear schedule.
The attendance record for the last
five months is as follows.
Total number of girls enrolled, IL;
total number of boys enrolled, SO:
total enrolment to date, 10: daily
attendance first month, so; daily at
tendance second month, 80; daily at
tendance third month, 90; daily at
tendance fourth month, 81; daily at
tendance fifth month. 80: Average
daily attendance, 80.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
II. A. Munter Seriously III.

H. A. Munter. of Hamilton, and
one of the Pioneers of this county,
is seriously i'll according to a tele-
phone message received by Chairman
John Weber of the Board Of County
mmissioners. Chairman Weber Is
sued instructions that all possible aid
and attention be given.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
Moon Estate Settleu.

Moon Estate Sett1eu.
On Wednesday last Attorney H. w.
Edwards submitted to Judge McFad-
den in the district court his report as
administrator of the estate of the
late 1. c Moon. The report was ap-
proved by the court and distribution
of the estate ordered made to j. c..
Moon Of Los Angeles, the sole heir
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-24
Don't Neglect Kidneys
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Prescrip- ton, Overc0mes Kidney Trouble

It is now conceded by physicians that the kidneys should have more attention as they control the other organs to a re- markable degree and do tremendous amount of work in removing the poisons and waste matter from the system by Altering the blood
 The kidneys should receive some as- sistance when needed. We take less ex- ercise, drink less water and often eat more rich, heavy food, thereby forcing the kid neys to do more work than nature in- tended. Evidence of kidney trouble, such as lame back, annoying bladder troubles, smarting or burning, brickdust or sedi- ment, sallow complexion, rheumatism, maybe weak or irregular heart action, warns you that your kidneys require nelp immediately to avoid more serious trou- ble.
 An ideal herbal compound that has had most remarkable success as a kidney and bladder remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. There IS nothing else like it. It is Dr. Kilmer's prescription used in pri- vate practice and it is sure to benefit you. Get bottle from your druggist.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N Y, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-24
VILLA PLANNED RAID ON
 AMERICA LAST OCTOBER

Columbus, N M-Pancho Villa de- cided last October to wage war on Americans according to papers found on the battlefield opposite here yes terday.
 This step. according to Villas per sisnal documents, was taken immedi - - -s's =e-s- fS -s,,s<.. ately Following reer e1ons sy thF United States of the Garranza de facte government, and began with the in stitution of Villas campaign in So nora. which ended disastrously at Agua Prieta on November 20.
 An invitation of Gen. Emiliano Za- pata to march north and join in an attack on the United States was sent by Villa in January, according to copy of one letter found. The letter was dated San Geronimo. Chihuahua, Jan. 6. 1916.
 "I shall not expend another shell on brother Mexicans," Villa wrote in the letter. but will prepare and or. ganize to attack the Americans on their own soil and let them know that Mexico is a land of the free and the tomb of thornless crowns and trait. ors."
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-24
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
 FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Beautify Your Hair! Make It Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant-Try
 the Moist Cloth.

Try as you will, after an application of Danderine, you cannot find single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first-yes-but real ly new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately dou- bles the beauty of your hair. No differ ence how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at time. The effect is inn mediate and amazing-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incom- parable luster, softness and luXuri- ance, the beauty and simmer of true hair health.
 Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's 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 s all. Adv.