davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-08

good alibi for not fighting Fred
Fulton. but Il brings homo the
bacon.
Benny ksufs Isn't predicting
any 400 batting averages this
year. A. that u may DO moro
memory than r,ocesty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-08
WEST is
BEST AT
NET ART

Los ANGELES. March g.
The East against the West ten.
mis- tournament went Into II
second day today with the
West holding the advantage.
The first clash OF the intersec-
tional series went to the Califor-
mans when Mclaughlin. former ma
tional singles champion. and Willis
f. Davis defeated Theodore r. Bell
and Vernon Prentice OF the East,
1910. Ga. SO.
Three matches will be held to-
day-men's and women's singles
and mems doubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-08
HOW FIGHTER MADE
GOOD AS AIM ACTOR
BY Dick Wheeler
NOW AT The ALhAM Ora
WELSH is INJURED

craft of Welsh. Ritchis would have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-08
Sullivan Fight With Madden Tacoma Gets Draw
CALIFORNIAN
FOULED BUT
COMES BACK
BY EDWARD HILL

ERANK1E SULLIVAN
l. should be Northwest
lightweight champion today,
according to Dan salt. who
saw him fight Lloyd Madden.
the titleholder, last night in
Tacoma.
According 10 "Caruso" Dan,
Sullivan floorcd Madden in the
third round. after he had re-
entered the ring. having been
souled by the local youngster
In the second frame. The
fourth round was Sullivan's
all the way. declare several
other Seattle fans who saw
the melee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-08

DENTISTRY THAT LASTS Is
WHAT YOU WANT IN
YOUR MOUTH
Prompt. Efficient Dental Services
IL the founda tion on which I have
built successful and constantly in
creasing Dental Practice.
l have patients by the hundreds
who will testify TO
My Painless Methods
My Scientific Work
My Very Reasonable Fees.
The wonderful changes have
made in their mouths by checking
that insidious disease OF the Gums.
Pyorrhea briggs Disease).
Put your time against mine a few
minutes any day in the week and I
will diagnose your case and tell YOU
Just what you need. what win cost
you nothing"
PAINLESS AUSTIN
DENTIST
Third and pike
Entrance 1904 Third Ave.
open sunday. $3.50 n. m. to 1 D. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17

j. B. Philbrick left Sunday on
a short business visit to the
Twin Cities.
Miss Margaret Larkin of Rem
vile, is a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Jackson.
The regular meeting of the
Pythian Sisters will be held at
Castle Hall Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Sylvester
and their daughters Of Olivia
were Redwood Falls visitors Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Petrie
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Luscher and their sons at. din
ner at their home Tuesday even
ing.
Redwood County school Off
GERS will meet at Wabasso for
their annual meeting today. Mrs.
A. G. Pratt, superintendent of
county schools, will be in charge
Of the meeting.
Alex. Russell of Brown Coun-
ty, and r. F, Hall Of Glencoe,
were Redwood Falls visitors
Tuesday coming here from Nor
ton, which they visited in their
work Of viewing a judicial ditch
for Renville, Nicollet and Sib-
ley Counties.
The Mite Society Of the Pres
byterian Church will be enter
tanned by Mrs. A. C. Schmahl
and Mrs. Fred Banker at the
home of Mrs. Schmahl next Fri
day afternoon, October 19, at
three o'clock. Come prepared to
tie comforters and every men,
ber is urged to be on hand
promptly.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17
HIRMER'S CASH MARKET
STORE.

Since we have opened a cash
business we find that our trade
has increased considerably. and
this shows what the cash busi-
ness means in your favor. We
don't have to charge extra for
carrying book accounts. We are
paying cash and giving you the
benefit Of the discount, there
fore it means a cash business
to reduce the cost of goods. We
are constantly trying to save
you money-on grocery and meat
bills. Trade at Hirmer's Cash
Market Store and let him prove
it to you. We guarantee quail
ity-none better. Call and set
tie your account at once, as we
need the money in our cash busi-
ness, l3-lt
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17

Fancy Sealshipt Oysters at
Kuenzli & Luscher. l3-lt
Grant Gaffney of Renville,
was a Redwood Falls business
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. r. G. Hunter, who will
leave soon for her new home IN
ST. Paul, was the guest of honor
at luncheon given by the Good
Will Circle at the home of Mrs.
Frank Japs Tuesday afternoon.
Ward Pease has gone to Sis
seton, S. D., where he has en-
tered into the partnership with
Archie Horr who is running a
plumbing establishment there
Mrs. Pease will leave about No
vember l for her new home.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17
'UUWUUUUUUU UUUUUUUUUG
OF CITY INTEREST :
SAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAG

Mrs. Mary Finn. was Min
neapolis visitor last week.
F. G. Hubbard went to Min
neapolis Sunday on a short busi-
ness trip.
Mrs. A. Vihstadt left last
week for Lisbon for a visit with
her parents.
D. E. Ellington Of Wabasso,
was a Redwood Falls business
visitor Friday.
A daughter was born Tues
day, October 9, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hillig.
e DR.. S. L. Leonard attended
the State Sanitary conference
at the Hotel Saint Paul last We'd
nesday. ,ss.iis
Ford Radiator and Hood Gov
er at a bargain. 1917 7.$1.75; !;
all other Ford models, $1.65. At
Schultz Bros. 13-1t
Miss Anna Haubrlch of New
Ulm, was a guest the past week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Lauterbach. IS,
Mrs. H. M. Aune, Miss Emma
Mueller and Miss Mary Thune'
returned Friday night from a
visit OF several days in Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Eckstein
of Morton, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. Eckstein's S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eckstein, Of
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shelton and
DR.. and Mrs. Leonard motored'
to Madelia Sunday for q visit
with relatives. They returned
Sunday night.
Misses Buechner and IsarkinI
will entertain the Sewing Circle.
of the Church of st. Catherine
at the home ofsMiss B elmer
next Thursday afterIlo oorf .
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lauterbach
and family, Mrs. John ALauter-
bach and Miss Susie Lauterbach
were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. x. Srhlump-
berger at Wanda. .s.S
The Wo.nen's Home Mission
ary Society of the I Methodist
Church will be entertained We'd
nesday afternoon, October II,
at the home of Mrs. Fred MUIR
set. The assistant hostesses are
Mrs. G. E. Larson and Mrs. j.
G. Ryan.
Editor and Mrs. Child of May
nard, were recently guests at.
the home of Mrs. Child's moth
er, Mrs. Helen Robinson. While
here Mr.. and Mrs. Child and
Mrs. Robinson were dinner
guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. G. Thune.
The VIM. M. Smith Company
last week sold the J. Alfred John
son home in Redwood Falls to
p. Schoch of Sheldon, Iowa. This
is one Of the newest and finest
residence properties in the city
and is purchased by Mr.. Schock
and is purchased by Mr.. Schoch
will take possession in the
spring.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17
H. "A. Baldwin was a business
visitor at Minneapolis Tuesday.

visitor at Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mrs. H. D. Thorp has gone to-
Brownsville, Oregon, for an ex-
tended visit with her parents.
Mrs. T. E. Finn and her chill
|dren returned from a visitSWith
Minneapolis relatives last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Jos. Tyson left Monday
for North Y akima wv ashington,
where she will spend the next
several months.
D. w. Banker Of Sutherlin,
Oregon, is here on a visit with
his son Fred Banker, and with
other relatives.
Miss Lila Kline and her broth
er Frank Kline, have gone to
the State University. to resume
their work there.
Buy a Ford Radiator Cover at
ScLulte Bros. for $1.60s and we
will sell you tic hood cover for
5 cents. 13-1t
Frank Clague of Redwood
Falls, and H. Bendixen Of Spring
field attended Al directors meet
ing Of the First National Bank
here Tuesday Lamberton Star.
Mrs. Mary Finn ! and Mrs. a.
e. Finn will entertain the la,
dies of st. Veronica S Guild at
the parish house next Thursday
afternoon from three to five
O'clock.
Mrs. ID. E. Crimmins, Mrs. A..
E. King and Mrs. G. Kuenzli re-
turned last week from Window
where they attended a district
meeting of the Women's Foreign:
Missionary Society
The name Of the Redwood
County State Bank has now been
officially changed to The Farm
ler's State Bank Of Redwood Falls
as was ann nonnced unoficially
several weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith,
who havesbeen for the past few.
weeks at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. L: Knapp, motored to
Minneapolis last week for a
visit Of a few days.
Mr.: and Mrs. r. Stensvad have
leased the new home recently
erected by G. A. Lauterbach and
will move into it this week. The
house where the Stensvad fam
lily is living at present has been
purchased by Mr. Cahoon of
Vesta.
The Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary. Society Of the Methodist
Church met at the home Of Mrs.
w. III. Gold Wednesday after
noon, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Fer
ris and Mrs. Colberg being the.
assistant hostesses. Devotionais
we're led by Mrs. Carr, the treas
urer, Mrs. D. L. Crimmins read
her report for the year showing
the total receipts for the year,
including the Girls branch So
ciety to be $4,000; Mrs. Little
read two very interesting let
ters from Foreign Fields; the
delegates to the convention a..
Window gave their reports Of
the convention which proved Of
great interest. After the busi-
ness meeting q luncheon was
served.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17

81 Cora 81 FOX spent last week
IA the Twin Cltles purchasing
/ supplies 1QI ner mllllnery STORES
mr.: and MIS-. kopt. byram re.
turned last week from 2 Visit
with relatives ~ Mlnneapoils.
Harold nne leIt Monaay IoI
ms Vork t al allel 9 vlslI na VIII l,as nG
pale1sS' 49, ssiiu ~ 2 -. -
fAune' 49, 49, c.,.la.. =
,xim WI aalu - ol,n o sl,su ~, -
MaIstlal1, Mt spsns % ou.ua M~ w. and
1a Ms. nnyuel s. - ars,1a z ,a. ens0 - Guy
- - z: cl 8. 0allas az:1I 1len 49, T,,,,.s
~ & laslllolu i1.sol, W. - l1ase n, E4l, .u &
x1sy - sllls 80 IL IL aa. ai eli -, =
'z4'l.y ! 81 epCil1 1r sa.o Nxn.;l wln.G VIZ
nel ueus G W.; IT, 9aff mtf csndan r ~ for
p1sc. -. -. ,-ton 4 ri II. - a1-ha a4tard +ba bo
!, paou.'ne'o -. 5 ~ : 80 n'u po,,hn,, .1.o
!; Ilaa, K;nr Aas Ms = K;no IN, iS So airosdu s, =
1il;no;s hav;no s ,,,n cone there 1 cal ahont
! two weeks n 400
There will he 4 h,t dinner
served Al the Shoemaker Hall
for the benefit Of the Red Cross
Tuesday evening October 80
from 5.3() until All are served
! Price rs cents. Everybody. come
and do vour Bit
Miss Minnie Schmockel has
returned from her home at Pry-
ar Lake and has resumed her
work AS teacher in the eighth
Grade of the public schools. Miss
Schmockel has been III for the
mast three weeks
Misses Ellen Horr and Inez
EWerder returned last week from
Wilmot. S. D.. where they vis-s
tied relatives Of Miss Horr. The
Young ladies also went. to Sis
seton for a visit with Archie
Horr before returning home.
The Christian Endeavor Soci-
etv of the Christian Church will
be : entertained. Friday evening.
October ia AT the home Of Dr.
and Mrs. Alexander. A social
fine with refreshments will fol-
low the business meeting. Mem
sbers are urged to be present and
all friends are cordially invited.
Mr and Mrs Geo Iaahn;no
drnua r. Ct Panl Fr;dav for 3 3
short u;S;+, with Sacrat arv and
Mrs Inl;as 4 schmabl Thev M
.morn accamnan;ad' hv Mrc Il
W : Ward and Mrs r M Wilson
who visited Twin CIV relatives
,H " Ward went 1t fo Sf paml hv m
4ra;n Saf,,rdau noon to snona
sandav & I'd = coynnanu With Mrs
sWard s. tbn hon,e of Mr. and
Mrs : Horace a. Ra!dwin
''-. ~ ! .,aS 49,, e.s4 80
lhe I R,s 8 pa VIZ wo'l maas p'aes,
- slis ,a nIu~ouu t,.a tlg ~ co.,;s' ~
llaAil,g ;ae lsa.uJ. galnS' I w
~. 4L LII :. may naII pua.uaSeu = ~
sns 4l u.,ta ta+ad nfg.nIia H. 1ssa+t sMaa
s1l's'y +;sie sia.su - ~, snoz 80 ~ ~ =
e. e. = = 'iJ1I pn.pai'u asso yn1;+a S;g -
X ~ S y r.1omsiee ~ - w s1ll1Isi, -;
VIZ lia snt plg w4i ~. tSo Iu9a = o4a aalas
PIE ,4 y auLl,or.sy IL d l1it ~ s.ass
f. faeas ~ snas W IL ~ -. 1850 st.1 pls
5, - = 'A - =. 49, - e
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-19
VARIED COLLECTION
OF DRIVERS NABBED

A preacher. merchant and a
farmer were among the motorists ar
rested yesterday by Sheriff James
Green and his men for driving with
out licenses. Half a dozen arrests
were made during the day, and others
will follow, the sheriff says.
I've applied. but the license hasn't
come" was the alibi offered by every
defendant. In rebuttal Justice of the
Peace Phil Gagnon. who heard the
cases, showed letter from the state
treasurer saying that every appica-
ton is being promptly answered.
Rev. George Launds. EN- route from
Idaho to Laurel Mont, may escape
punishment. He says he can prove
that his license has been paid for and
is awaiting him in Laurel. w. r.
Glasscock, Ovando merchant. and D.
Pickens farmer, represented other ex-
tremes in the list of offenders. The
cases of the others will be heard to-
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-19
THE DAILY MIssoULlAN THURSDAY MORNING JULY 10 1911
Hoppe,-s
Here's Munitions Recipe to
Repel Invaders.

An army Of German sympa-
thisers is at the city's gate. threat
ening to destroy crops and ravage
gardens.
Grasshopper hordes. driven in by
the drouth and by grass fires. are
invading backyard gardens in Mis-
soula and overrunning little truck
farms near the city. Several days
ago The Missoulian rushed to the
aid Of people on the edge Of the
south side with a recipe for grass
hopper poison. All Misoula people
now will be interested to know
how to make munitions with which
to repel the invader. County Agri-
culturist J. r. Campbell Is sponsor
for this formula:
CHRISTOPHER POISON.
Mix Is pounds Of bran with one
pound of white arsenic. In another
vessel mix the ground up pulp and
juice Of six lemons with half a
gallon Of sorghum molasses and
two and one-half gallons of water.
Pour the second mixture slowly In
to the bran and arsenic, stirring
it steadily.
This mixture will suffice for
two acres. and should not be spread
more thickly than that. Spread
thinly 1t kills the grasshoppers
without cndangering other crea-
lures. Spread more thickly 1t is
dangerous even to cattle.
The poison shouldsbe spread at
o'clock in the evening. or a little
later. The grasshopper will aban-
don other food to get to it.
The grasshopper will not be
tempted. however, II corn syrup is
used in place of the molasses.
: Common sorghum molasses should
be used. BE careful. too. to get
white arsenic for the poison.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-19
STUDEBAKER AGENCY
GOES TO NEW FIRM

Transfer of the distribution agency
for the Studebaker automobile from
the A. w. S. Co, to the Bitter Root
Blackfoot and Flathead Automobile
company was announced yesterday
Lee II Barton, formerly sales mana
ger for the Studebaker agency. will be
in full control of the 3, r., b, & r.
A. company.
Mr.. Barton has been in the automo-
bile business for n number of years in
Missoula and since he has been sales
manager for the Studebaker he has
sold more than quarter of million
dollars worth of cars
l.. c. Stevenson, general manager
for the Studebaker distribution in the
state, said yesterday that Mr.. Bar
tons experience with Studebaker cars
makes him valued man for the DO
Sition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-19
MORE AUTOS NEEDED
FOR STUDENT PICNIC

More autos are wanted by the Cham
Der of Commerce to be used TO convey
the summer school students of the
state University around the city for
their annual picnic. Already a large
NUMBER of automobile owners have
donated their machines to the students
but more will be needed to handle
the crowd
The picnickers will start from the
University at 4 o'clock Friday after
noon and after two hour trip around
the inlying suburbs OF the city, they
Will stop at Greenough park for n
luncheon and dance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-19
Chancellor Elliott Tells Sum-
mer School Students of
Heavy Charge.
WAR TEACHES LESSON
Classroom Is Agent for Bet
terment of Mankind in
Every Way.

''The future regeneration of things
for the better must come from those
with whom we, as teachers, must
work." said Chancellor Edward c.
Elliott In an address to the men and
women attending the summer term OF
the university yesterday morning.
"From June, 1916. to June. 1917, the en-
tire world has changed as though we
had been transplanted to another planet
and because of this, our teaching must
be changed.
1T has been clearly demonstrated
that civilization Is dependent upon
education. This dependence has been
driven home to us in the last three
months. The importance Of education
has changed because, as an institution
the agency for the betterment of man.
kind, education must give the child the
chance to enjoy the best things of
life.''
Revolution Unlikely.
Chancellor Elliott expresses the
opinion that a serious revolution in
Germany was not possible. Germany
of today is the product of three or
four generations of carefully
planned system Of education. The Ger
man mind and ideal is modelled after
the German state. The Germans are
q devised result of system, subordina-
ted to a machine. With all their art
music, science and efficiency Germany
is not a nation with a soul. Germany
is a machine, a carefully contri'ed
product of education out of which a
revolution cannot come. The Russian
revolution is the product of = natural
longing of natural men, desiring the
things that rightfully belong to them.
They have not been transformed into a
machine.
Since the first CLEAN of intelligence
mankind has been asking questions;
Why? Where? Who? Whence? How
and What? Education may be repre-
scented as the answer to these cues
ton. And from now on. education must
be the right kind of answer to these
Inquiries. They will be for the most
part different answers than those
given before. Upon the ability of the
teacher to change with the world
events, rests the future education and
civilization of the world
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-19
COMMUNITY SONGS
IN ORCHARD HOMES

Old songs of the south and many
national anthems were sung last nigh
by more than 800 persons who attend.
ed the open house given by the men,
bers Of the Orchard Homes Country
Life club at their clubhouse. DR.. Peter
w. Dykema, prominent community
singing instructor from the east, led
the singing.
Professor Cecil Burleigh of the State
University. gave several violin selec-
tons while Professor DeLoss Smith
also of the university. sang severa
solos that We're well received by the
audience.
Following the program refreshments
were served by the women of the club
and a social hour was spent. Members
OF the club said last night that the
affair was most successful in every
way.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-19
THIEF.PROOF LOCK
IMPRESSES DEALER

Among the many tourists who
passed through this city yesterday was
J. n. Dickerman, on his way from
Seattle to Boston. He is travelling
representative of the Perry Automobile
lock, new device for the prevention of
automobile theft. The Perry lock is
an attachmnt for the steering wheel
so that when it is locked it is impos-
sible to operate the car. as the steer
ing wheel is loose on the stem.
T. Fl. Thibodeau. proprietor of the
Garden City Garage. was so favorably
impressed with the perfection and Sc
curity of this lock that he accepted
the agency for Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-19
Witness Tells
of Air Attack
on Fo1kesto,,e
Describes Raid on English
Town as Plain, Unadul-
terated Murder.

Plain unadulterated murder Is the
way Rev. w. J. Sherman, brother of
Mrs. l.. f. Sargent of Missoula, de-
scribes the air raid on Folkestone,
England, on the night of May rs. Rev.
Mr.. Sherman, who is connected with
the Y. NJ. c. a. work In the training
camps in England. was in the English
seaport town on the night of the raid
and gives the following description of
the event:
THE United States should know
what happened last night in the city
of Folkestone. We were upstairs in
the Kenilworth apartments when we
heard some suspicious sounds outside
in the street and noticed n large crowd
Of people nustling about and gazing up
in the air.
Like Shiny, Silver Insects.
I'VE hurried out and looked up into
the heavens and saw large number
Of airplanes floating about. They were
SO high that we couldn't see them for
a long while. They were like shiny
they were raining bombs like hail
But the sounds of those bombs when
they hit the streets and buildings! 1t
was hellish. A screaming shrek as
they descended. then pause followed
by a defamation that would wake the
fiends Of the pit
Girl Victim Of Raid.
I'VE took refuge in cellar and
stayed there while they continued to
rain bombs down upon u.s. When we
came up few minutes later things
certainly looked different The first
auto that passed had stretcher on
top Of the seats and there was a man
laying on it who looked like he was
dead. Down the street several soldiers
were putting a wounded girl in de-
livery truck. The sidewalks were COW
cred with all sorts of wreckage. Peo-
Die were lying about.
"unadulterated Murder"
I'VE did not see the worst. however
Down in the old town--on the level of
the sea--a couple of shops were COM
pletely wrecked and the people blown
to atoms. One little boy at Sandgate
while playing on the shore, had his leg
blown off. hope the censor will real
'ze that America needs to know just
how frightful and fiendishly barbarous
these raids are-of no military value
just plain unauthorized murder"
Rev Mr.. Sherman left the United
States on May 5 with a party of so
workers who were bound for the camps
to aid in the Y. NJ. c. A. work. They
vent by way of Paris.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-19
Man Has Three
Rivals for His
Food Supplies
Mould, Yeast and Bacteria
Must Be. Fooled, Says
Dean Swingle.

General Principles Of Preservation -
was the subject Of the second Of the
series Of lectures on Food Conserve
ton and Preservation" given by Dean
d. B. Swingle OF the State College Of
Agriculture Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock in the assembly hall OF the
university.
Professor Swingle's lecture dealt with
the underlying principles of bacteriol-
ogy--why we do certain things In pre-
serving food to bring about the desired
preservation. He said that up until O
short time ago, there was very little
talk of conserving necessities as it was
assumed that they would come to us
but that now we have learned the les.
son of taking care of and preserving
these necessities.
THREE Rivals for Food.
According to Professor Swingle there
is constant struggle between man
and his three competitors, mould. yeast
and bacteria, to see who is going to
consume their common foods. He ex-
planned the many processes of preser-
walton which man may make use OF
in taking advantage Of his three ene-
mics: refrigeration. drying, heating and
using chemical preservers. a.
Teachers as Missionaries.
II am telling why we must do these
things in order that all teachers car
spread the information in their COM
munities and use it in their own
households and to answer the hundred
questions likely to be asked" conclud-
ed Professor Swingle.
The third lecture of the series will
be given in the form of a canning
demonstration by Miss Ella Woods OF
the home economics department at the
university Thursday at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-19
GUARANTEED TO
Make CRAY HAIR
NATURAL COLOR
Q-Ban Is Simple, Healthful
Preparation - Don't Use
Dyes.

Restore the uniform color Of your
hair with the aid OF @ Ban Hair Color
Restorer.
QRan is all ready for use-is guar
anteed to be harmless. and is sold un-
der the makers money back -guaran-
tee II not satisfied At Peterson's
Drug Store and all good drug stores,
soc large bottle. or write direct to
Hessig- Ellis Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn
Hair Culture" an Illustrated. interest
Ing book of lectures, sent free.
Try Q-Ban Superfine Hair Tonic.
Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo: Q-Ban Toilet
Soap: Q-Ban Depilatory for removing
superlluous hair. Adv