davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-07

Jones U, IhilllpS Sahke D.
Treasurer: sanae:i y; c,ffman
10.
superintendent: Shepard iS;crouch
20.
/ Assessor. Bryan 20; Dews 10;
Lindsay 0.
Commissioner District No 3: Grif
Tin 3; Lancaster 0; MlIwee $; Purs
( ley lS; Thompson 6.
i Lavrr.y
County Juds4 shelton S; pa :
port IA.
/ Court clerk. Watkins II; Newman
| Sheriff: castlcman /; Gibbs ?;
Jones 0; phillips 4 su,l<ey 16.
Treasurer: Sanders lG; Coffman
! Superintendent. Shepard 13;Crouch
8.
Assessor: Bryan 81 Dcws 3; Lind
say 4.
Commissioner District 3; Griffin
2; Lancaster 0; Milwee 2; Purslcy
G; Thompson 8.
Minco
County Judge: Shelton 2S; Davcn-
port u.
Court Clerk: watkins 81; Newman
20.
Sheriff; Castleman 4; Gibbs 10;
Jnes 3; Phillips 8; Sankey 90.
Treasurer: Sanders 81; Coffman
n.
Superintendent: Shepard 6l;
Crouch So
Assessor: Bryan So; Dews 49,;
Lindsay IA.
Commissioner District No. 1: John
son les; Beddingfield s.
Ninnekah.
County Judge: Shelton 81; Dayen-
port 80.
Court Clerk: Watkins 1870; New
man IL.
Sheriff. Castleman 3; Gibbs 1lS;
Jones Z; Phillips Z; sankey 10.
Treasurer: Sanders ia; Coffman
16.
Superintendent; Shepard 48;
Crouch A.
Assessor: Bryan 40; Dews "a;
Lindsay s.
Commissioner District No. 3: Grif-
I'm 13; Lancaster 81 Milwee Is;
Pursley 90; Thompson II.
Pocasset
County Judge: Shelton "a; Daven-
port 63.
Court Clerk: Watkins II; Newman
II.
Sheriff: Castleman 0; Gibbs a;
Jones l; Phillips I; sankey 50.
Treasurer; Sanders 72; Coffman
u.
sperintendent Shepard 43; Crouch
A.
Assessor: Bryan 40; Dews 84;
Lindsay 8.
PursIey
County Judge: Shelton 80; Daven-
port 81.
Court Clerk: Watkins 81; Newman
26.
Sheriff; Castlcman 0; Gibbs %;
Jones 20; Phillips II; Sankey Z
Treasurer: Sanders 81; Coffman II.
superintendent: Shepard 10; Crouch
is,
Assessor: Bryan "A. Dcws 3; Lind
say ..
Commissioner District No. 3: Grif-
fin 8; Lancaster I; Milwco A. Purs
ley II; Thompson ..
Prairie Valley
County Judge: Shelton Z; Daven-
port 10
Court Clerk: Watkins %; Newman
8.
Sheriff. Ca stieman 0; Gibbs ?;
Jones l; Phillips ,; Sankey 21.
Treasurer; Sanders 10; Coffman
..
Superintendent: Shepard 5:Crouch
Assessor: Bryan 3; Dews l3; Lini-
say 0.
Commissioner District No i.
Johnson II; Beddingfield ~.
Amber
County Judge: Shelton II; Daycn-
port Sc.
Court Clerk: Watkins SO; New
man Is.
Sheriff; castleman :; Gibbs Il; /
Jones 4; Phillips s; sankey 22.
Treasurer: Sanders 81; Coffman II. /
superintendent: Shepard S7;Crouch
H.
Assessor: Bryan II; .Dews %;
Lindsay 4.
Commissioner District No 1: John
ion Z; Beddngricld a. 4
Norge.
County Judge: Shelton "a; Daven.
,ort IL
Cow. c,ia,.l- xrr..l-s,.. 90 N-o,,.,..,,,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-07
RESULTS IN DOUBT AS
SLOW RETURNSHAMPER
WORK ON FINAL COUNT
CONTINUED from Page oi.e.i
Ward 3

Sheriff: Castleman %; Gibbs Al
Jnes 6; Phillips 30; sanlsoy 20.
Treasurer: Sanders So; Coffmal
IS.
County Superintendent. Shepard
80; Crouch 40.
County Assessor: Bryan 16; Dewi
A Lindsay IL.
Commissioner District No. 2: Lew
is As; Temple GO.
Ward 4, Precinct
County Judge: Shelton l3; Davcn
port IA.
Court Clerk: Watkins II; Newman
II.
Sheriff: castleman 1; Gibbs 13i
Jones i Phillips IL; Sankey 9.
Treasurer; Sanders 20; Coffmar
10,
County superintendent; Shepard
49, Crouch 10.
County Assessor: Bryan lG; Dewa
| 4, LluSdy II.
Commissioner District No. 2: Lew
is II; Temple II.
Ward q, Precinct 2
County Judge: Shelton 70; Daven-
port 129.
Court Clerk: Watkins 81; Newman
ia.
Sheriff: Castleman 10; Gibbs 29;
Jones IA; Phillips 81; Sankey 95
Treasurer: Sanders 1874; Coffman
%.
County Superintendent: Shepard
Isl; Crouch Sc.
Assessor: Bryan l1S; Dews 4S;
Lindsay 36.
Commissioner District No. 2: Lew
81 106; Temple So.
Chickasha Twnship
County Judge: Shelton SO; Daven
port 81. M
Court Clerk: Watkins Sc; Newman
25.
Sheriff: Castleman 10; Gibbs sS !;
Jones 4 Phillips 13; Sankey 46.
Treasurer Sanders n; Coffman
80.
County Superintendent: Shepard
IS; Crouch 81.
County Assessor: Bryan 81; Dews
81; Lindsay ~.
Commissioner Lewis Ga; Temple
43.
County Judge: Shelton 50; Daven-
port SO.
Court Clerk; Watkins 50; Newman
so.
Sheriff: Castleman 5; Gibbs 1O1;
Jones 0; Phillips II; Sankey 7.
Treasurer: Sanders 81; Coffman
"a.
Superintendent: Shepard 20; Crouch
81.
Assessor: Bryan SO; Dews 80;
Lindsay 8.
Commissioner District No. 3: Grif-
fin 2; Lancaster 8; Milwee 9; Pursley
7S; Thompson SO.
Bailey
County Judge: Shelton 20; Dcvcn-
port 60.
Court Clerk: Watkins G5; Newman
Ii.
Sheriff: castleman II; Jones I6;
Phillips 12; Sankey ).
Treasurer: Sanders 50; Coffman
IA.
Superintendent: Shepard 81; Crouch
40.
Assessor; Bryan So; Dcws II;
Lindsay A.,
Commissioners District No. 3: Grir.
fin 2; Milwee 65; Pursley 20; Thomp
osn l.
Bradley
County Judge: Shelton So; Davcn-
port 5S.
County Judge. shelton 50; Davcn-
port So.
Court Clerk: Watkins &c; Newman
10.
Sheriff: castlcman 4; Gibbs %;
r--.es sa-4cy ,i3.
Treasurer: Sanders S.; Cof.man
le.
superintendent: Shepard 90 Crouch
So
Lindsay 10.
Assessors Bryan 50; Dews ~;
Commissioner District No. 3; Crit.
i'm -; Lancaster 1; Milwee 81;
aursley S6; Thompson 49,
caddo
County Judge: Shelton 9; Davcn.
port %.
Court Clerk: Watkins %; Newman
Sheriff: castleman 1; Giggs 4;
Iones /; Phillips >; sankey p.
Treasurer: Sanders q: Coffman :.
superintendent: Shepard l9;Crouch
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-07

"The Full" going around
peddng entng
convincing line Of talk they they something
you you
al
in oheerfuIy you to
invest it safely.
business.
We cent interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
IlIlIlIIIIlIlIII|IlIIII.IlIIllllIIIllllNIn
BRITISH WAY MUCH
 DIFFERENT THAN IS
 THE. HERMAN METHOD

LONDON Feb. 2s contrasted with the German proclamation threatening punishment upon the women and children of udine, Italy, f they failed 10 work in the fields fer sixteen nours every day. under German domiaation, the order issued hy the British commander 10 thi people of Jerusalem Yer t, s-, capture of that city. how b dlf ferent manner in which the Gnten- te and the Central Powers wage war. The British order reads:
 "lt is my desire that every per son ahould pursue his lawful busi- ness without fear Of interruption. Furthermore. since your city is re parded with affection by three of the great religions of mankind, and its soil has been consecrated by the prs yers and pilgrimages of the de- yout for many centuries. therefore, be it known that every sacred build ing, monument, holy spot, shrine, pious bequest, or customary place of prayer, will be maintained and protected according to the existing customs and beliefs of those to whose faiths they are sacred"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
"The Raiders" First Play from Great NeW Studio.


 "The Raiders the Triangle-Kay Fee feature in which H. B. Warner is starred, is the first production of fered on the Triangle program which may be said to be the pro duct of the new quarter million dollar studio of the New York Mo tion Picture Corporation. All the scenes made in the principal inter iors required in the drama were staged at the new plant, which is located at Culver City, few miles from Los Angeles. "The Raiders" will be the attraction tonight at the Coliseum.
 Among the scenes in "The Raid CTS" are a number made in a stage setting that is an exact reproduction of the New York Stock Exchange. In making the scenes more than 500 people were used at one time, select ed from more than 2,000 who ap- piled for the work So thoroughly did the mob enter into the spirit of the panic scene that several men were knocked down.
 ''The Raiders" affords an unusual opportunity for George Ellwell, who is a product of Producer Ince's SUI pervsion. He plays the part of the fresh" office boy in the Wall Street drama and shows much prom ise as an actor of juvenile parts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
Person. al Mention

Roy Anderson, of the field Di- vision of the land office is confined to his home with an attack of meas les.
 $ F Mandla. who has been here as delegate of he Anchorage Workingmen's Union 10 attend the ,ght-hour hearing aud also to as sist in organizing the Juneau branch. left on the Alaska last night for Sc attle
 Bob Oliver who has been attend ing the eight.hour hearing as the representative of the Ketchikan fish. ermen. left fer bis home on the Alaska last night.
 Ernest P. Walker fish commis. s.ousr, accompanied by Mrs Walk CT. left last night on the fish corn mission's launch Auklett for Wfaa. gel
 Mrs. C Fl skinner is expected trom the south OF the City of Seat tle. MT Skinner is eennectod with me Alaska Road Commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
5 0 B ' s

Leland ("BabeO Wilson, remem- bered in school athletics as a mem Der of the famous 1917 Spokane High School football team, state champions, is to be a captain in Uncle Sam's service In a letter to Cliff Mcdonald from Camp Lewis Wilson states that he has been nom mated for the rank in the Dental Reserve Corps. He is in command of the dental work at the remount station at the encampment and has held the rank of first lieutenant.
 Prior to entering war service, Will son was practicing dentistry in Tt coma Wilson played left end on he team that took the crack Sea tle High School champions of 10i irto camp, their first. defeat in two wears. before a Natatourium Park crowd that was a record breaker for high school football attendance in that city On the team were two men who later became All-American college stars, De Witt and Engle horn. It was coached by F C. Kennedy, now head of the physic. department at North Central Higi School
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
OIL FOR ENGINES
 EXTRACTED FROM
 DECAYED FISH

LONDON, Feb. 28.-A national scheme has been approved here for collecting and using nearly every thing now cast out as household waste such as rags, waste paper, old metal, broken glass, old cans, and all sorts of kitchen refuse. Every thing will be sorted and sent to centers where it can be made to re- place something that otherwise would have to be brought in ships.
 Many experiments have been made Oil for engines has been ex- tracted from bad fish and meat; food for poultry and pigs from other kinds of refuse; potash from stalks of vegetables. Old tin cans from the city of Nottingham are now yielding 400 tons Of iron a year. which is converted into low class steel for army purposes. One of the triumphs of war economy has been in the extraction and use of the oil with which leather is dressed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
FEMININE WORKERS PROVE GREAT HELP
 TO RED CROSS WORK

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2s. - Red Cross Chapters in the large office buildings of this city have brought impetus to the membership campaign of that society. and have made ac- tive workers of hundreds of women and girls employed as stenogra phers, accountants, and in other business positions.
 The new chapters have been or eaniZed exclusively from feminine workers in the various buildines In every instance. the building man agement has been willing to donate a room or rooms rent free for the chapter work. and in nearly every case ample furnishings have been secured without cost by loans from the building management or ten- ants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
Too Much Action
 Wedries Patrons.

There was. period when nearly every producer though that action made a photoplay. Every scene and incident was full of restless move cidents as people know them to be. ment. Then came the day of char acterization as opposed to and sup erseding the action" period, and this method has come to stay.
 Nearly all of the melodramas and westerns of two years. ago raced through from two to four reels of film and there. was little reserve force or character acting broucht ont.A The hero was, always distinct ly heroic and good looking, the her oine was just that, and the support ing cast. as rule. acted all over the shop and if you will remember
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
TRADE UNIONS Jll
 CENTRAL POWERS ARE
 NOT ALL IN HARMONY

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 28.-The Ger man and Austrian trade unions are engaged in a squabble over demob- ilization programs. According to the Austrian labor paper der Kampf. both are agreed that. after peace is con cluded, no worker should be kept in the army longer than is absolute ly. necessary on military grounds. but in regard to the exact process of demoDilization they differ. The Austrian unions demand discharges according to age. while the German unions insist that the first consid- eration should be given to particu- lar callings and groups of workmen. the motive being to bring about the economic revival as soon as possi- ble
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
THEATRE ATTRA IONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features


the general run of photoplays ran to periods, with the title several years later' showing up with tire some frequency.
 In other words, we were satiated with swiftly moving action and did not really get acquainted with the characters of our stories.
 Nowadays the directors place" their characters so that an audience actually knows who and what they are and what sort of lives they lead, which makes what they do and how they do it understandable and real. You will also notice that many of the most entertaining stcr- ies cover comparatively short inter- vals of time.
 We are mere than ever before endeavoring to present life and in
 The present methods give the bet ter artists greater opportunities, and the actor or actress who can char acterize is in strong demand; the opportunities for what are known as character actors and actresses are wide open because every bit must be brought out, every little character part must be competently filled, otherwise there is a jarring note which hurts the smoothncss of a photoplay.
 All this is as it should be, and it is very much a case of the survival of the fittest, and many would-be actors and actresses have dropped out, leaving the field to those who possess real ability.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
FISH COMING FAST

Fish for the local market are aI- irving in quantities during the past few days. Yesterday the Signal sold 5000 pounds for 14 cents for first and ' cents for seconds The Morengen and Chesapeake are in port but have not sold.
 Last night the National Independ ent Fisheries Company shipped l13 boxes of iced halibut and cod to their plant in Seattle. All of this fish was secured within the past few days, the average price paid be ing Is cents per pound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
BILLY LANE OF OAKS ABOUT TO ENLIST IN UNCLE SAM'S MARINES

According to reuiable information, Outfielder Billy Lane of last year 5 Oaks is about to enlist in the ser vice of Uncle Sam as a U s. Mar me at Mare Island.
 Lane at present is working in the shipyards at Oakland and if he be comes a Marine will be assigned to he shipyards at Mare Island.
 There is a rumor also about that Hack Miller is contemplatin going into the service. also with the Mar ines.
 Should Lane and Miller cast their lots with he sea soldiers Lieutenant Best and Red Murphy will greatly strengthen he already strong mar ne baseball team
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
HERB HAN0UX. FORMER
 SEATTLE E HUaLE3 HELD IN SOUTH AS 1E9EETES

Hec6aGf Man0n X, Wh0 phEad NIT1 Seattle in the Notthwestern League. last season fol awhile, has been ar- rested on q charge Of desertion IL San Francisco following . telegrapAIe order from fhe adjutant geanral c, Montana Han9uk registered at He lena and was ordered 10 reporf to American L.ske Instead he returned O San Francisco and, appealed to Local Board No. 1 for exemption. While his appeal was pending the or der for his arrest was received,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
COAST WINNERS WILL MEET EASTERN CHAMPS SOME TIME IN MARCH

At 8 meeting of he directors of inc Naaoual HockeysIfeague recent ly, President Calder announced that he had a telegram from President Frank Patterson Of the Pacific Coast Jockey I.eague, stating that he Coast season would end about the 9irst week in March and that the 1918 viupers would start fof the East about March 13 10 compete for the Stanler cup
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
HARRY CASEY, BOXER or LOCAL FAME, IN
 ARMY "OVER THERE"

Harry Casey, well known as a 133 pound boxer. is in France and preparing for the big fight.
 Dan Salt, former manager of the hard-hittirg boy, received a letter from Casey mailed from Somewhere in France"
 Casey is putting op weight and declares he will be a\ hard hitting middleweight when he returns to America.
 Roy Orton. a Spokane boy quite well known among the boxing fans,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
Three Episodes of
 "Pearl ot the Army" TOnOrrOaU ct Pdldce.

Tomorrow night the Palace thea tre will present three episodes of Pearl and the Army" with a com edy and other attractions. Tonight will be the last chance to see "The Silent Lie.' which has had sue cessful run for two nights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
| The Dream Changes
 TOn1OrrOW.

Tomorrow night the Dream thea tre will change programs and to- night will be the last chance to see owen Moore and Irene Fenwick in "A Girl Like That" which was pre- sented last night for the first time. This is a clever little story taking one from the slums of New York to a quiet little country town. The plot starts in the city, but ends in the bank of the little country town where Moore plays the part of the cashier of the institution. The story is clever one and well handled. In addition two animated cartoons are shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
T H E A T R E
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM-Dorothy Dalton and H. B. Warner in "The Raiders" with a comedy and Worlds Li- brary.
 PALACE-R. A. Walsh in "The Silent Lie," with a Lonesome Luke Comedy ahd a Travelogue. DREAM-Owen Moore and Irene Fenwick in "A Girl Like That" with two Animated cartoons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

is in the same battalion, said Casey.
 Casey has had his fill of France as country he says, and is ready to come home any time Uncle Sam gets through with him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
ISLAND PEOPLE ARE RAPIDLY DYING OVER
 SHORTAGE OF FOODS

ATHENS, Feb. 28. The people of the little Greek island of Paxos gre reported to be rapidly dying off from hydraemia, natal disease caused by malnutrition.
 Before the war Paxos, with D. 00G inhabitants, was prosperous oil-producing community. Now 1t is completely cut off, because it's own ships no longer sail and nobody calls with supplies.
 It is believed several other out lying districts of Greece are in the same state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
BUDAPEST WAR DINNER AT 30 CENTS WITH
 A FEW TRIMMINGS

BERNIE, Switzerland, Feb. 2S.- All restaurants in Budapest must now provide "war-dinner" at so cents, according to the latest food regulations. The menu must con- sist of soup, nine ounces of vege- tables. two ounces of meat, and dessert. Small restaurants may not charge more than 50 cents for a meat course with vegetables.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
PROGRAM TODAY

X patriotic program vas rendered this morning in the Ingh School Apdltofium by he Senior Class Of the High School before an assem- bly. The program has been arrang- ed under the direction of Miss Eel lenthal.
 The program consists of the fol
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

Your prescription ground in a tinted lens would be nice for this snow. See Simpson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

The best materials used in the preparation of our foods. Arcade Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

Fresh ranch eggs at the Arcade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

Better snow glasses at Simpsons
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30

Fere- -Tardenos Fishes vedouc N6kok n6meckych
enskych vakG nasledkem prekotne zdy zroskotalo
mnozstv ustupujcich byo pobito nasm letci
Nasledkem hromadneho lstupu vyseku Remes-Sossons
nemecky generani stab chysta zmeny vsech vaecnych
svych planech N9mc pfesvedc jiz chrabrosti
ckeho voaka rovnez doznava re general Foch ak
kou zahanbil strategy nemecke.
We vojenskych kruzich proycha kral Victor
nue prikadu angckeho krale ho udeli vysoke voen
ske vyznamenan vrchnmu veite vosk amerckch Fran
nim ale mdze komu udelit e chevalerstv nevys
no du Nejsvetejs Annunziay Osoby jimz no dosava
pochaze obycejne rodn kralovskych Byva to obycene
braranci takeho krae ale sou prpady bylo udeleno
z nym clendm kralovskych rodn evropskych. Dasim
znamenanim Jest vekokordon fadu Maurca Lazara
Dale nasledue mauretanska medaie deset drahokamv,
kter udeue pro zasluhy voenske Velkokordon cee
radu itaske korny kery vykazue ceou radu stupn pf
sluSnymi hodnostmi Dale Itai jako ud6
lue zlata medaie voenskou udanost spolu medaii
strbrnou bronzovou zlata sbrna medaie hrdny
rad voska namofnho konecne iista vyznamenani
slouzlce vaek alskych. Amerct voini mohou bvti
hrnuti pochvanou zmnkou dennch rozkazech mdze Jim
byt udeeno ktereko bud voenske nebo cvn vznamenani
itaske Tenn kdoz sou vyznamenan zlatou meda vyplci
vada rocn zvastn vy 500 r Sc stribrnou medal
lii e spojena rocn renta vysi 800 lir.
Ia vcerejsiho spechu Ausralcn Morianecourt vse
ku Amens Pikard tito zaiali celkem 800 HunG Podobny
zdar provaze reM ypad Kanadanu severne cd Aasu We
Flandrech
Dnesn PerhingGv report amerckych ztraach We Fran
eli zn padych btve 8 ranam podehnuvsich 10 naho
de zivot pfislych tezce sedm ehce ranenych II
hfesovanych. Ceveandsky PEST von, B. A. Hanson 1873
Huda Ave- pohfesuje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
PALl MA,
HLADOVlCf LID
v CECHACH.

Bern, Svycarsko., 80. GER
vence. = Move velke boure
z hladu Sc opetne odehraly
v Plzni a V Pardubicich, jak
vypravuje depese doSla sem
z Vldne a citovana z viden-
skeho socialistickeho listu
Arbeiter Zeitung. Phi roz-
hladoviciho lidu, pri-
volane vojsko ma lid stTilelo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
NEMCI VRATILI
Sc K PROTI-
UTOKUM.
(Odpoledni bulletin:)

(OdpOlednl bulletln:
Londyn, 80. cervence. -
Ma padesatimilove fronte We
vyseku Soisosns-Remes, ne
mecka armada obratila Sc
dnes k vseobecnemu protiu-
toku. Nejvetsi udery Hunt
plati posicim americkym. Ma
81 ztratili dve vsi, Cierges a
Beugneux. rs nemeckych
divisi je v boji a marsalek
ridi Ka;srIiv pro-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
ODDh GCHOSL0VAK0 ABAVl CAST RUSKEHO CERN0-
MORSKEHO VAIE(NfHO LO6STVA

Washington, 30 cervence. Cast cesko-sI ar
mady pronila az Cernemu mori jhovychodnim Rusku
psavu Novoroztok zmocnila dvou velxych bitev-
mich kfzn. Jna zprava udava, ze veka della ma obou
kzncch uostena, bya obracena prot bolsevckeu vol
shu Novoroztoku.
Prav ez, ze nektere ceske slovenske oddly ia
hnou do Mesopotame kde chteji pomahat Brm prot Tu-
kim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
\ Well known Actress Tells How TO
Darker GRAY Hair. With n Simple
Home Made Mixture.

Joicey Williams, the well known
American actress, who was recently
playing at the Imperial Theatre in
ST. Louis Mo, made the following
statement about gray hair and how
20 darken il:
Anyone can prepare simple
mixture at home. at very little cost.
that will darken gray streaked or
faded hair, and make it soft and
glossy. To a half pint Of water and
1 ounce of bay rum. q small box Of
Barbo Compound, and Il ounce of
glycerine These ingredients can be
bought at any drug store at very lit
tie cost. or any druggist can put it
up for you. Apply TO the hair twice
a week until the desired shade is
obtained This will make a gray
haired person look 90 years young
err This is not a dye, it does not
color the most delicate scalp, is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub
Off-Adv.