davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-02

W1pawtnrN, Dfr btM .NNtFneA garrflpav.
penien" mat ptHstlinl crer AHlcqglMdRla VIZ
nalcu, isnO nebeieu, pff Office Dou0u pef Efles
pona oeet lngltildl mltitNellRnG az ma0tm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-02

EtiiItGpngpaQilicn.
seoi, reppHs auS sra3 0emycna.e is ,sriib.
Sirdhe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-02

gptteSoienlt beimoDnfc, bramcn gic5e
IN ibrc sSoNnuna GIN mo crDclictcn
Shnudgc1caiiinoe i'm Seiamnii.
wcrtD uou uiocidBr $1,000. Gic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-02

~ r. ebodtliorb & ,sa,
tff-2f Nonmbcf UoWinctrr Aul0iua
yTrnsinlc Nrlicri &erNnICrNnQSs0ief 0iefcQgmn{l epts
iionhl MO Nniiinlorc zirdbc
u1entdl.At cnfy-ScrNacrnnss,elfi ,elfifniMan.s
9nilMoretsitNhc ma Hiiiiom goelc Nneftle
,,9lpnni ,snigrGncc so. pf ltUetpnpl,F otuta u
Wnrftelh, Observation-Disclosures. i0l ~iNa NtnrY
bcl oi Gouiaierce Nuiinirg
,,Vttrnrtu igr.ler 8crkmytuHes CatniGais,e
H-lilmure uno WortD @Idhc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-02

1aitIdc glider Mn6 9citidriiiea
v. NanItA, glr. aO6. ggenNrILnalan airaas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-02

.,ncnilale ppnrbuny ncR 8nltim0rs,A vnsaus
uno WaIiimorc.E Eiranc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-02

.3eitunacn 8citihriiten ctr.
nTbr Volt ircrc Nc,ps Gou,gnphr HcNri q n
Mlc9ars, @eo'aleih0rer 2s7 N.'Galhcris9v *.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-02

&lpferlCbniicoe uno GIunbqrs.
Jonu eAbert 1884 Thames @fsabe q.
LcictboH, gaolle iOg9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-02

@Ird5pIoitcn 9pctall etc.
2rpn gonuir & Nr One, is Is Aainrrlow
eoirdbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-02

e. esott Qnbmc 90. 382 a6i g20sb Qsau, 8sg.
GiacntblmS-g -gl9cntcn lui0 95daoleg.
yisrrr g. Laaan & @syhtm, 40 Cit2exnaios.
N5fr0hk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-02

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
,,xrc rIo gnmn gGHauol 9)GrE" ,goN. rnB
0Icier EirnBe Saccp gS &coi. l'rdnacug,
Ncurb a. 8icNuc Naihrcr
,,Eecumb giuil6nNl Bori," t82 @db NrpnHmrN
~ 6 aEd0ncr Ralnter
,.gnsfirru NuliDnal Haal," IL glorn Gniarr1ir
81. gidrion, Enllrcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-02
N!oiionnI.@ .@anfcn.

E6nrddl Cin a,noio6ynpb buu 9lsSrubnfila
RI TO- gSesspeStnC .vrySircSe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-02
gsioooIei6-@cIdaitc.
,NOniollsatcO Evan Gp-'l Saoro.ttap rahass

Giieuwoarcn oacr Arf uu0 sNi.
lnniinn. l,.hnhGr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01

ity commission is asked to limit the
length of time women can talk on
rural telephones.
Springville-Site chosen for pro-
posed sugar factory here, and farm
ers enthusiastic.
Congress for some time has con-
fronted the question whether the
great source of waterpower shall
be used or be unproductive indefin-
itely. The Shields bill. which is now
In conference, provides opportunity
for the necessary compromise, but
little progress has been made. Ger
tainly it should be possible to get
some action in the month remaining
to the present congress for dead
lock in the matter cannot satisfy the
desires of any OF the parties to the
controversy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01
Safety First.

"Yassah Dat Mistah Swinnell am
de crooked"st white man in dis whole
town. said Brother Bogus. ale starts
out on lection mawnin' wild his pants
full o. silver dollars and his coat swag-
gin wild whisky bottles, and he dess
nach'ly buys de cullud voters wild bofe
hands. A Niger KANT scarcely 'scape
dat crooked white man, II he tries. But
for fear he mought overlook me in de
shuttle, rs gwinc to meet him 'arly and
often, and say, Uowdy, NIistah Swim
nell! Uh-yaw! haw haw !"-Kansas
City Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01
BELGIAN CHILDREN ARE
FALLING BY THOUSANDS

The daily ration allowed in Bel
GUM Is sufficient, apparently to
meet the needs of adults after a
fashion, according to writer in the
March American Magazine, but the
children need more nourishment and
are falling by the thousand.
ITO lessen the horror, Belgium
has tried to keep her little ones in
school. But many of them cannot
study. They who were bright are
no longer bright. Their brains are
starving with their bodies"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01
THE MOST WONDERFUL COP
PER NINE IN THE WORLD

In the March American Magazine
Is an account of what is perhaps the
most wonderful copper mine in the
world-because it appeared so poor
that is was abandoned by experts,
while today its stock has scared
above the most sangine hopes. This
is at Bingham, Utah. It is a noun
tain of low-grade porphyry and was
developed by Daniel C. Jackling who
has doubled the worlds copper out
put.
He abandoned the old system OF
mining by tunnels and slopes,
brought steam shovels and set them
to work stripping the mountain I'M
til they reached the ore. At times
his steam shovels moved as much
yardage as Goethals did at Panama.
He built a gigantic mill with a ca
pacity of six thousand tons Of ore a
day. He built power plant with a
capacity of twelve thousand horse
power, lifted the output to tire mil
lion pounds of copper month, and
reduced the costs to eight cents a
pound.
And still his plans expanded. He
increased the milling capacity to
twenty thousand tons a day. When
the railroad could not guarantee cars
and locomotives enough to handle the
traffic, he built railroad that cost,
in some stretches, more than three
hundred thousand dollars a mile
built it for the sole purpose OF in
surfing continuous, adequate sup
ply of ore for the mill. The stock
of his mines rose from three, four
and five dollars a share to twenty.
forty, seventy, hundred dollars a
share, scared far above the highest
corresponding quotation even of the
famous Calumet & Hecla. AS
write this: it stands at 107 "a. And
all the time the copper content of
the ore he mined was decreasing
steadily, even while the output and
the profits grew"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01
Black Diamonds.

Genuine black diamonds, althougl
considerably more valuable than til
ordinary white diamond, are not use
for ornament, having an appearance
no more attractive than n bit OF ston'
or fragment Of coal. They are of dari
gray, brownish, or black color, an
Opaque, without crystalline form. The!
are somewhat harder than the crysta
or gem diamond, being, in fact, abou
the hardest substance known and ar
found in irregular pieces, ranging Il
size from one-half to SEQ caraIs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01
Punishment SUITED Jack.

Jack had been naughty ana MS
teacher said: "Now, Jack, I've talked
and talked and you won't be II lice boy
so bring your books and sit ut my
desk, so | can watch you" Jack slow
Iy gathered up his primer amt tablet
and climbed up on the stoo'. The
other children all laughed. After n
time Jack said: II like to sit by YOU
Needless to say Jack didn't have to
puy more.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01
Benefit Of Deep Breathing.

Deep breathing Is an excellent pre-
ycntive against catching cold or will
head of one that has just been caught.
Everybody ought to take twelve deep
breaths every day and do this breath.
ing outside or with windows wide open,
be the weather cold, warm, dry, damp,
clear or cloudy. Deep breathing is i'm
and chilly people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01
"TelI Il Not In Gath"

"Tell 1t not in Gath" means "Doz-4
let your enemies hear it," Gath uSrs
famous as the birthplace of the Eiars2
Goliath. The quotation Is from tnIe
Second Book of Samuel, first chap,ey.
twentieth verse: Tell 1t not In GATH
publish 1t not in the streets of Aste~
Ion, lest the daughters of the Phiiis-
tines rejoice, lest the daughters of thss
uncircumciscd triumph"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01
JAPANESE Claim Credit for Fan.

Japan takes credit for the foldiu.
palm-leaf variety-an oval or rount
shape which could not be folded. Blu
Japan conceived the idea, just wheI
or how nobody knows, of fastening
half II circle of paper on a frame
made of sticks fastened together nj
one end-and the collapsible fan re-
suited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01
EVERY EMPLOYEE AN
INVESTMENT, GOOD OR BAD
In the March American Magazine

In the March American Magazine
J. o. Armour says:
ITO me, every boy, every young
man, who enters our employ is an in
vestment. If he fails to grow, to ad-
vance, he is bad investment, and
we are the losers. If he makes a
mistake, instead of criticizing him,
we try to find out what led him to
make the mistake, and aid him in
avoiding its repetition"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01
Appropriate 10 the Occasion.

A corpulent tenor was about to go
on in the oratorlo OF "Elijah," when
his trousers gave way ut the seams.
Numerous pins were brought into serv-
ice, and finally, well trussed mp, no
went upon the stage and sang, "Ye
People, Rend Your Hearts, Rcnd
Your Hearts, and Not Your Gar
mcnts."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01
Exhausted Market.

Mrs. Gramercy-"Fm having the
greatest difficulty in finding II new
cook" Gramercy-"That doesn't sur
prise me in the least, my dear. You
seem to have lad about IL the cooks
there are on the market"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01
UTAH WEEKLY IN
DUSTRIAL REVIEW

e'.7.tT.tN.1.7 $50 90. .ND. .@.S:I.ss:<c<
Nine Factories and Mines Start New
Payrolls; Seven Large Investment
Enterprises Launched the Past
Week; Many New Buildings Are
Projected and Corporations Order
Expenditures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01
Jobs as a Barometer.

When four nen run after threc jobs
wages are low; when four jobs run
after three Gen wages are high
Ground Hog.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01

Feb. 26.-Union stock yards will
open at Ogden March /.
Salt Lake-Governor taking up
with departments inquiry as to re-
ducing clerical force and making de-
partments self-sustaining.
Red Cloud and Mineral Flat mines
in American Fork canyon resume
work.
5000 mining company
organized to develop Red Top mines.
Ogden-Utah Construction COM
pany has million-dollar contract for
finishing San Diego and Eastern TAX
en- over by s. p. company.
Y. NJ. C. A. will erect new build
ing in Salt Lake.
Murray-New Science building
and auditorium dedicated at high
school,
Big Indian mill will operate on ore
by June 1.
Layton Sugar factory shut down in
December is running again.
Park City-Ore and concentrate
shipments total 100000 week.
Salt Lake - Utility Commission
bills, special mining tax bills and
workman's compensation bills are be-
ing shaped up in the legislature on
constructive and conservative lines.
Governor Bamberger working on
plan to increase revenues and cut adj
ministration expense of various de-
partments about $250,0o0.
Utah Power G. Light company is
building 135-mile transmission line
from Grace. Idaho. to Salt Lake.
Nation, Box Elder county, has
new postoffice.
Ogden promoting a civic auditori-
UNI to make convention city.
Sugar factories. to succeed, must
have favorable financing. favorable
production Of beets and favorable ir-
rigation conditions. The industry
cannot succeed unless there Is CO.
operation.
Salt Lake school board has saved
s6430 in year by better methods.
Helper coal company organized
with 100000 capital
! With war threatened, the country
begins to realize the value of great
industries and railroads. Legisla-
ton and regulation which Injuries
and destroys them, Injuries the whole
shows that safety OF our country in
time of trouble depends on perfect
working industrial organizations.
Hurricane has opened FIGURING mill
and voted $4,000 school bonds.
Wellsville-Work starts with mild
er weather on large farmers cream
cry. .
ichfield-Contract let for new
postoflicc building.
Decentralization officials davor
dam to store waters of Ogden river.
Amalgamated Sugar Co. takes over
Brigham City plant March 1st.
Every road district in Salt Lake
county will be road-dragged soon.
Plans worked out to lower level
of Salt Lake three feet and irrigate
10000 acres dry land in south end Of
Salt Lake County.
Union Pacific system has adopted
| plans for increasing efficiency Of its
] telegraph system from Omoha to
| Portland. Oregon.
| Corrine farmers reclaiming alkali
lands to grow beets.
| Deseret-Meeting are being held
here to start reclamation OF 5000
acres of valuable farming lands at
cost OF 100000.
Utah-Idaho Sugar company has
closed contracts for erection Of a fac
tory at Bear River City, providing
farmers will grow $500 acres of
beets.
Salt Lake, at least, gets $4,000
Carnegie library.
Roofing Co. trust has incorporated
in this state. Takes in two other
concerns and will control sales in this
state.
ogden-Wireless telegraph com.
pany here will enlarge plant.
Air pipe connections have beer
made between Cardiff and Howell
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01
MaY Of Rrothora, Wives.

Each brothers wife thinks that all
the other brothers wives have every
thing they wUnt.-Fort Worth Star
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01
But Otherwise.

you must take me for n miserable
fool" "oh, no; you are cheerful
enough. boston Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01

BE loyal to your state and patron
ize Utah industries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01

our Want Ads get the business,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
JUDGE WALTHAL TO HELP
SUPREME COURT OF TEXAS

Justice A. n. Walthall. OF the eighth
court OF civil appeals, OF FL Paso, has
been designated by chief justice Mel
son Phillips, OF the Texas supreme
court, to serve as one Of three judges
to assist the state supreme court
An act OF the legislature a year ago
made it possible for the supreme COURT
10 appoint judges from the courts OF
appeals to assist the supreme court in
its work. in order that the states
highest court, which is about five
years behind with its work, might
catch up
These judges are selected from the
different courts Of appeal, to serve
for such periods as the supreme court
thinks they can be spared from thei-
work at home. Judge Walthau viii
be absent from FL PasO on this work
for about two months Meantime,
justices j. r Harper and E. T. Hig-
Eins will carry on the work Of the FL
paso court in case Of a tie vote be-
tween these two on any matter before
them. the case would naturally have
TO await the return Of judge Wal
thalL
The commission, Of which justice
EaIthall is TO be a member, will have
concurrent jurisdiction witt J-se state
supreme court and its actions are
legally the actions Of the supreme
court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
THE SPREADING
DAWN INFILMS
Basil Kings Saturday Eve
ming Post Story Pro
duced BY Goodwin.

When Basil Kings story, "The
Spreading Dawn" appeared in the
Saturday Evening Post in serial form
it was the subject Of much favorable
comment throughout the United
states. Goldwyn, realizing the dra-
matte possibilities in this great story
for the screen, has picturized it ex-
pressly for the purpose Of providing a
proper vehicle for their newest star.
Jane CowL
Jane Cowl comes to the screen after
a remarkable success on the spoken
stage. She created the original roles
I'm within the Law" Common Clay
and many other big Broadway sue
ccsses. and besides having a reputa-
ton Of being one of Americas great
est emotional actresses she is also
considered one Of the stages most
beautiful women
Her debut under the Goldwyn ban
ner may be well considered IN event
OF considerable Importance. and as
Goldwyu believes in providing their
stars with the highest possible pro-
auctions. il is to be expected that
The Spreading Dawn" viii be a film
out Of the ordinary
The story deals with beautiful
woman. who STILES the dictates of her
heart because of "a heart breaking dis
appointment How her faith is re-
stored forms the basis of one OF
the most remarkable stories ever
screened
The Spreading Dawn viii be
shown at the Grecian today and to-
morrow.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
PRESIDENT Of
CHINA M0URNS
Is Disconsolate Over Death
of Wife, Former Tutor in
Yuan's Household.

Pekin, China, Oct president
Feng Ewo-ChanE was Frustrated by
the recent death Of his wife. For two
weeks he denied himself 10 callers.
He refused to have elaborate funeral
ceremonies which would SAVIOR of the
monarchy.
Madame Feng's body lies in state In
the palace and it probably viii be
some weeks before burial as floods in
Chilli province have made it impos-
sIble TO prepare the grave.
Madame Feug played an important
part in politics of China for the last
five years. When Yuan Shi kai be
came president he engaged her as
tutor for his daughter She WAS Miss
Chow. principal OF the girls normal
school at flemish, and was famous
as a lecturer and advanced thinker
and had acquired western ideas TO q
marked degree Yuan sal hai fire.
Quently consulted her on affairs OF
state. and she became a very impOr-
tant member OF the presidents house
hold
When Yuan Shf I1af designated Gen.
Feng KwO-ChanE 10 take the post OF
military governor at NankinE- he in
ur0duced the general TO Miss Chow
and suggested that she would make
q very desirable wife A few months
later they were married
Yuan Shi Kai gave the bride. as
wedding present beautiful sable
coat which had been presented to him
by an important Lama official The
coat had O long history and many
Chinese believe that il carried bad
iuck and was responsible Tor Madame
FenE's death.
Madame FeuE came Of o family OF
prominent officials in kianEsu prov
ince. She was % years old. The pres
ident was more than 90 years her
senior.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
THE End MRS. TANQUERAY.

The Alhambra at all times main
tains a standard Of excellence IN its
attractions but IN The Second Mrs
TanQueray," the picture scheduled for
today, IL shows a phOtOplay OF un-
usual interest and force. in fact the
greatest modern drama that has ever
been screened. The Second Mrs. Tan
queray" featuring Sir George Alex
ander and Hilda Moore, is q picture
you should see.
Here IS a case OF a young man be-
coming enamored Of an older woman
without thought Of the time when
he may offer his heart and hand to
young and innocent girl He. Of
course, loses sight Of his mistress as
the years roll by and his army duties
call him 10 other parts He meets a
beautiful and lovely girl falls in love
with her proposes and is accepted
He is living a clean life and all
thoughts Of the time when he was
young and foolish have gone out of
his mind. He returns with his fiauCee
10 her home and is introduced to
her stepmOther. In her he sees his
former mistress Confronted by
dilemma beyond the widest reach Of
the ina gination and with their rela-
tions known to his fiancee and her
father, there seems TO be no solution
when--The Second Mrs. Tanqueray'
solves the problem and the story ends.
Alhambra prices are 1ec, 15c and
15c.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22

SAID. the propqsition whether or not the
aforesaid BONDS. or either. or anv series
ahil1E said voters 20 ratifv OF reDudiate
tae ec-lon q ne C-5F S9g1et. n qrcerln-s
shall be opened and the election neld fu
the several voting precincts OF the City.
Precinct y Thomas garage. West
Overland and santa Fe streets P S Aus
Precinct No. s-Au-rican garage. 800
south OREGON street sam Hill presiding
Precinct No. Central fire station. J.
i Eraser. presiding fudge
Precinct No a-Alvers Co. Overland and
Camposl streets George l. HaEeman- Dre-
Precinct No 5-io7 South virginia street
C. W. ChriStley. presiding Judge
Lsca1ela. presiding Judge
Precinct No civ hall Henry Jsrreu
Precinct No S-IuternatiouaI Auto com
panN- Texas and Florence streets. 2 81
hudson presiding Judge
Precinct No. 9-1S1 Cotton avenue O L
DurEett siding nudge.
Preeinct No I0-East e. Paso fire sta
Preciuct 10 11-362s Alameda street
Cli3i Is HelL presieinE tudEe-
1ul Coni4 streets T. n Lawrence pre-
Precinct No. Is-Cactus garage. 2so5 ru-
leiosa street Frank Jutkins- presiding
Precinct No. 1f-Fiiehland Park grocery
federal and Aentuckv streets l. Ohear
Frecincs 40 i5-airhiand PARK IRE sta
l9n q = smith presiding iutEe-
Precinct No. 1T-Lsmar drug store 1910
E-a-r Boulevard J. n Dudley presiding
PRECINCT No. 1s-lsrown and Missouri
sreeiret No issis g, is l S.lcs, 81
ear rewelI. presiding Judge
Precinct No e0-Mesa fire station. C R.
Precinct No c1-56S North Kansas street
jess N1nn!Ils- 1resllalng iudge
6i2 North OREGON street f. v. Bovee. ore
Precinct No. as-Northwest corner Arr
re id.ng Judge.
Precinct No. 2l---El Paso Gas eonranv.
OREGON and Franklin streets GeorEe W.
CrE-cher uresidinE Judge
Prospect street Louis Hess DresidlnE
PTecinct No. ss-Neff-stIes company.
Precinct Sc. s7--orndorff earaEs. C. 81
The ballots 10 Be- used a. said elecrioa
shall contain SUBSTANTIALLY the following
s-uQ SAID ballot shall be printed on plain.
OPAQUE ~ hi-e paper. All voters desiring
f.7,-Ds 4, We 2ll21ositioa 20 issue t5e
.1iNANcE. shat have. printed uuon their
. BON opposition 20 issue Bonds 20 be
used for the purpose OF paving Tor nav
leys in the civ OF b Pas6. reyrT-
Tor Issuance o. Bonds"
% ana those opposed 20 the Issuance OF said
Ecncs shall have printed uDon their baI-
lots SUBSTANTIALLY the following words
'l pom proposition TO issue BONDS 90 be
used Tor the purpose o. paving FOR paving
Or the intersecllols OF streets and ALLEYS
To- fhe CITY Of FL Pcso. Texas.
Against Issuance OF Bonds"
And each voter shall strike orr from
said ballot tho Words
"For Issuance OF uds'-or--A Eainsf
Issuance oL Bonds according as he de-
s-res 20 vote for or against said PROPOSE
Ail voters desiring 70 sustain the 1-ooo-
sltlQu % issue the BONDS ia accordance
with this ORDINANCE. shall have printed
upcn their ballots substantially the fol-
lowing words
Upon proposition 20 issue BONDS FOR
the purpose o. paving for the building %
Public schools, In Il Paso. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
She Used to be GRAY

The welI-known society leaders
hair was gray, just like yours But
Mrs. b. heard OF Q-ban Hair
Color Restorer-how thousands had
proved that Q-ban would bring a
natural. soft, even. dark shade TO gray
or faded hair and make It soft. fluffy
and beautiful. Q-ban is all ready to
use-a liquid. guaranteed harmless,
75c a large bottle-money back If not
satisfied. sold by Kelly d Pollard.
Peoples Drug store and all good drug
stores. Try Q-ban Hair Tonici Liquid
Shampoo- Scan.