davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
TURK OFFICERS
 ESCAPE FROM THE
 SIBERIAN OFFICERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Eight Tur kish officers. prisoners of war in Siberia, succeeded in escaping, aid ed by the English consul in Vladi- vostok, and after long arduous journey, full of peril have reached New York They were Arabs. fore ed into the Turkish Army, and had seen service in the Caucasus and the Eastern front. They told of the hat red between the Austrian and Ger man prisoners in Russia and said they would never congregate in the same place.
 In the battle of Sari Ramien, one of the men said. Enver Pasha, chief of the Turkish staff. escaped capture by only three minutes. He had been berayed and a trap set for him.
 The eight men expect to return to the Hejhaz, where they will join the forces of King Hussiak in league with the Entente Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
MEHAFFEY IS AGAIN
 PROMOTED IN RANK

Word has been received in Juneau that J. c. Mehaffey, formerly of the Alaska Board of Road Commission CTS, has been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, and placed in charge of the water and park sys- tems at Washington, D. c. Lieut. Col Mehaffey was Major when he left Juneau, having been promoted to that rank short time before his departure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
Homestead Notice.
Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Juneau, Alas
 Lo Mo

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Juneau, Alas ka, May 29, 1918.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Fred Peterson, whose postoffice address is Juneau, Alaska, has filed notice of his intention to submit final three year homestead proof in support of his Homestead Applica- ton No. 02715, for the land em- braced in U. S. Survey 75, situated on the north end of Douglas Isl- and, Alaska and in Fritz Cove, Lat. 58' IF 28" N., Long. 134' 40' w.. described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, MIG. on line of ordinary high tide, said cove, whence U.S.L.M. No. 75, F. S., bears N. 50' 48 w. 18.49 chs, thence meandering CD s. 66' 45' E., 2.50 chs. CD N. 45' 20' E. 4.91 chs. to Cor. No. 2 MIG, thence N. 65' 56' E., 14.07 chs. to Cor. No 8, thence S. 23' AT E., 69.19 oh. to Cor. No. 4, thence s. 66' 16' w. 1897 chs. to Cor. No. 5, thence N 24' 9 w., 69.14 chs. to Cor No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 13883 acres, Mag. Var. 31' 10' F..
 Said proof will be, submitted by said Peterson and two of the follow ing witnesses: Endel Brown, Jo- seph Spinks, Thomas Thornton and John Green all of Juneak, Alaska. on September 30, i918.s
 c. B,a WALKER.
 Register.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
Juneau Resident Writes An lntIeresting Letter from the Front to H.
 E. Bishop.
SWEETS ARE SCARCE
Soldiers Are Well Taken Care of in Eats; Off, Cers Are All Phy-
 SlCIanS.

H. F. Bishop received a letter from D. A. Thompson, who with sev- eral other Juneau men, is serving with the Masonic Ambulance Corps in France, dated July 30th. MT. Thompson said: Dear Hal:
 ''It has been only a short time over here we are in sunny France. We had a fine trip over and a fast one. I can't tell you much about it, and for that matter you can get more out of the Saturday Evening Post than the boys are allowed to write
 We had a short stop in England then to this side and an English Rest Camp for five days-and here we are-some distance behind the lines and not likely to get up for awhile. It is understood we are here to receive training and get our ambulances.
 This is a fine camp and truly American. We can buy American things here at the Canteen and con siderably cheaper than on the other side. You don't realize how a bunch of fellows crave sweet things, can dies, chocolates, jams and canned fruits. and the English would not sell Us any of them. Most of the places did not have them to sell We are well taken care of and the eats are fine
 We do everything that there is to do around camp and you should see me washing my clothes, sewing doing kitchen duty and cleaning up camp.
 q am a buck private and would rather be one than be a non-cOm for they sure do get theirs in more ways than one. Our commissioned officers are all doctors and a fine bunch.
 '"The country is fine in some ways and is years behind in others. The peasants all have fine ranches, al though very small You see women in the fields doing the same work as men. The trains are dinky things. It took us 4S hours to travel 300 miles. The roads are fine The houses are all slate, stone or brick and surrounded with beautiful green hedges, trees and leaves. You see the people still wearing wooden shoes.
 Wine is the one thing that is very cheap over here, although an American dollar goes farther than in the U. s.
 You see every kind of a soldier and from every country. One also sees many German prisoners. talked with some yesterday and they said they did not want to go back but you can't tell how they feel.
 "The French surely have some gay uniforms and so have the Scotch with their plaid skirts or kilties.
 You would be amazed at the things the United States has accom- plished in this country and it would only assure you that we are the only country in the world today.
 There isn't man but would be happy fellow if he were sailing for home tomorrow, and there isn't a man that would leave until the job is finished. That's the way they feel about it.
 With best wishes and regards to those l know and with kind remem- brances to yourself and wife. I am.
 Your friend,
 ."DELMAR A. THOMPSON"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31

Today's News Today-in Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31

Phone it to The Empire, No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
Dean of Queen City's Mu- nicipaI Legislature Tells of Great Strides in
 Shipping There.
PUBLIC DOCKS CREDIT
Municipal Port Improve ment Made Growth of Shipping Possible and
 Gave Seattle Lead.

Seattle is making a record for herself as a ship-building city" said Oliver T. Erickson, dean of the City Council of Seattle, who is in Juneau now. Seattle is trying to lead the world and it looks as if she is doing it. There are more boats being built in the Seattle docks at pres ent than in any other port.
 "As a shipping port Seattle is fast gaining the lead on the Coast. This is principally due to the municipal owned facilities of her public port. The Port Commission has expended about $6,000.O00 in developing those facilities in the last five years. When the work was planned and be- gun timid ones pronounced the plans visionary, and the work wasteful of public funds. However the people of Seattle backed up the Port Com mission, and the work was carried out and most of it completed by the time war was declared.
 "The result was that Seattle had shipping facilities that caused her to get most of the war shipping, and to draw heavily on traffic that for merly went to San Francisco
 "The freight that goes through Se- attle now covers about everything that is used by civilized people in all the avenues of human activity.
 1R Intn ,,di n find Seattle a gateway to the public is soy bean oil Millions of dollars worth of this is being shipped through Seattle annually.
 "The great increase in the salmon fishing industry has added great deal to Seattle's shipping.
 We are about to propose bond issue in order to increase the port facilities by one third"
 MT. Erickson is chairman of the City Utilities Committee of the City Council and is strong advocate of public ownership. He has done much toward reducing the price of the light rates and in increasing the service given 10 consumers of pub lie utilities since he has been a mem Der of the Council. Plans are now being worked out for still lower rates on municipal electricity. It is hoped MT. Erickson says, that when the new power plant in the Skagit river is developed, that it will be pos. sible to give light consumers maxi mum rate of 31a cents per killowat hour and one cent per killowat hour for power.
 MT. Erickson is the oldest member of the Seattle City Council now in point of service. He was chosen to the City Council at the first election after the adoption of the new char ter reducing the Council members to nine, all elected at large from the city, and he has been elected regu- larly every three years since that time.
 MT Erickson is manufacturer President of the Washington Eleva. tor Company. In addition to build ing and installing elevators, the Washington Elevator Company's shops are now doing lot of Gov. ernment work, and work for the shipbuilders.
 MT. and Mrs. Erickson are at the Gastineau Hotel. and will probably remain in Alaska for week or ten days more before returning to Seat tie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
JUDGE JENNINGS IS
 COMING ON SPOKANE

Judge Robert w. Jennings will come North on the Spokane. accord ing to a telegram received from him yesterday. by Clerk of the Court J. w. Bell The jury term of the Dis trict. Court will convene at Juneau September 3. Judge Jennings may not be here on the first day of the term.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
Air Cure for Aifmen.

THE pearl divers Of Ceylon are fire.
.quept victims of paralysis, but
the disease does not interfere WITH
their work. Their work. in fact.
cures them.
On Cingalese fishing boat. in the
blazing GinEalese sunshine. two or
three pearl. divers In various stages
of paralysis will lie about the deck.
A gong sounds; the paralyzed divers
flop and founder in ghastly fashion.
like great fish. to the side, then they
topple over Like great Ash again,
once ii the water they are quite
The sea depths gave
them their paralysis. The sea
depths take 1t away.
Divers paralysis is due to the too
sudden changes of atmospheric pres.
cures like" say the homeopathists,
and IL diver has contracted paraly-
sis by rising too suddenly from a
depth of seventy feet he can cure
himself by gong down to seventy feet
again.
Caisson workers. suffering from cais-
son disease. are cured in similar
way. A hospital caisson is kept ready
an every. carsson job. To this queer
hospitar the victim is rushed. he is
Theoretically sealed in, and the at
mpspheric pressure which caused his
trouble is applied to him. Under II his
pressure, as by magic, his trouble dis
appears.
And now today our airmen, descend
ing in nose dives and vrilles from
heights of 10000 or $4,000 feet. are
attacked in their turn by disease
similar in Its origin to that of the
pearl diver and the caisson worker
The cure Is similar. too. Daily on the
western front suffering airmen are
screwed up in caisson like chambers
and successfully treated by means of
atmospheric pressure.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
He Hates the Sea.

CAPT. JOSEPH. COwNLL of the
Drindywine, who has been sub
marlned three times, Bald at a dinner In,
Salem:
~ used 10 love the sea. but the
squareheads with their filthy subUarlnes
have made me hate 1t. When this war
IS over and the squareheatfs are beaten,
do. you know what I'm going to do?
Well, gentlemen. I'm going to buy an
anchor, sling 1t on my Shoulder. and
start walking straight inland.
''Ill walk and walk. and finally. when
l como to a place where the natives hold
me up and say. What on earth is that
you're carrying?' I'm going to buy
farm in that place and settle down for
life"
Evening star., 1918-08-18
PLANNING A CELEBRATION.

skinny-+IIickey's goin' to have hot
old time when he finishes, his SEN
tenCc.
Fatty-Hot old time, Is III How
long Is he In fer?
Sklnny-Life
Evening star., 1918-08-18
Around the City

lump the size of tho Kohinoor drip
ping at the back entry steps.
"A lovely old homie Is all right. but
door bell.'
Evening star., 1918-08-18

~HE was lovely, half-lenGth
lady who inhabited the cover
\ of q magazine. There was
hat with n atick feather that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-29
GIFTS FOR BAND.
Fellow Employees Present Silk Flag
and Banner to Harlan
Musicians.

A handsome silk American Gag and n
magnificent silk banner, both gifts to
the Harlan plant of the Bethlehem Ship
building Company, from fellow employees,
were presented TO the bandmen Mt noon
today
The exercises took place in front of
the carshops General Manager J. B.
Weaver made the presentation speech
IN behalf of the shipyard workmen and
the flag and banner were received by
Bandleader Cox for the band
Mr.. Wcaver's remarks were of n pa
tr1otic character, the circumstances sur
rounding the need for the flag and banner
having to do with the Liberty Loan.
When the shipyard workmcn decided to
parade, some one said, "Why there is no
flag or banner for the band"
Committees were formed and subscrip-
tions speedily made that resulted in
sufficient money for both MIR Weaver
told Of the Grcc-will offering Of the men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-29
DEATHS

lESTE In thi~ ct, in March ee lalS
Vincent Il son of Mary and tho ,atc
Rtiaft>t> friends ami members oC Vii
pinrton Acri, ~; =. tratcrnal Order af
from H. yr>idtucruC his mother Mrs RCruard
R,>t,. luD3 North Rodney Strrct. on Mon
day morning. April / Al o'cloek, solemn
g {u IntermCnt Cathedral cemetery
liI-TT- In this city. on March -. 1918
Homer Uutt. son Of Clarence and late
Hannah HUT aged ~ years
iicjail1te and friends are invited 10 all
nd the funeral serN lcc> a. ht> late resi-
.. 10 oclock AZ NJ ollHc cemetery.
Io\G-ln This city. On March 2S lnlS
Marx. widow Of samuel Long. ~ hcr NSth
E,Ia.t,c, and friends are invited 10 attend
'tr iaus-al e,rNI'fS - ne TtStaencc of hcr
avenue ot Monday April AZ SO . clocb
lutCrmcnt IL MI salem cemetery
NpO\OCGH in his CITY. on March 2-
loIS NIark ~. husband of tirarc T. ard
son of late Mark and Bridget NCDonuuGh.
Relatives and friends and members of
B-oWr,un IiAra-l AS~urIaf ION hoiie~Tuah-
,r, of Dent \ Resh!cacm >H3phuiidme
Corp Harlan plant. AM invited td attend
VIA i.ne~al from LIS laIr residence "A"
Wo>t second stree. oI Nonda2 norplnc
ar " o'clock Requiem mass al ~ IaulS
CAurch IHtcTment a cathedral ccn.e-
It~l
y -1f
IoIN John Il @ .DonuCi aged a. Years
Relatives ami friends acy invited to at-
f.u4 tht fuUeral services az lis late resi-
,cu,,. fUo5 West SIXTH street. ON saturday
s.Ir-noon MARCH, so q cIoch. inJcr-
ls.ut is-iAatt.
TIEkIN~ OIL fEs~ r.t. ou Marcel ~. iaIS.
Ntiali1n a.tjt ol N;t.r-5t II. Perkins
l:iatiNe~ ana t~.,Ht!~ are iuH1et To at
jr0d II ne fua-ral services 40 fHe residence
{. her husband ~ West TWENTY mint n
str,et on >atugidz afternoon. Afgrch so al
rluCk iutr'mcnt private IL Whining
ton y IraE5 jn- cemetery.
peoples II this CITY on March = 1915.
Mar, - Wile oi Josepi !. ptonieS
Relatives and friends are inviteo 10 all
tend Tia, funeral from hcr iatt residence.
No. lt Coda street. on Monday morning
Apri! j.. I9lN at - ~ Clnch
iIigh mas 81 Elizabeth~ J.. & Church.
lHjcrmtut Cathedral cemetery
SCHNEIDER In fhis city on A1arca 3a
1915 Catherine widow OF henry >chntidca
aged Il yea rs
Relatives friends ard the Holy Bo~ar.
society are Invited 70 attend ,t- tgutraI
from ,hc residence of les son. io~tpl \
SchuCidef - Noodia"n avenue ou Ilts
day morning Aprit III oelack d
,lulcm mass at ~aercG Heart CEGrcL il-
tcrmcnj 81 Cathedral Cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-29
OF
GOOD FRIDAY
Appropriate and Solemn Services
IN Many of the Churches
Today.

The usual solemn services for Good
Friday are being held in various churches
throughout the city today with even more
than the customary interest displayed by
the participants.
In all the Catholic parishes services arc
almost continuous during the day and
until late at night The altar decorations
are black; the gowns of the cclcbrants
are likewise black, and unrelleved by touch
IS Of ligh or colo every resource of sub
jcct and Of symbol is drawn upon TO
deepen the impression Of the tragic mean
ing of the day: the supreme fast and
elimination of the pcnctCntlal period OF
Lent.
The churches of the Episcopal de-
nomination are not far behind, IN the
claboratenCss of ohScrvancCs ~ Lutheran
churches the organ il silent and altar
font and pulpit are drapcd in back and
special services based on the SolcmntN
at the day arc almost universal IN alt
Christian churches
The Somhrcnr>~ Of the day is calculated
tnhrIgthcn the Ioyou~ucSs oithc Easter
festival on sunday. when all i changed
white l. substituted for hlack, roses Tor;
ashes. music and color vic IN chccTiulncSS
aud tlnbrc hope and life and spring
ar, reborn
To-day IS 4 legal holiday III The state
~ Dclawarr. ~ well IS q >o-cailcd bank
holtla1 Most federal county and city
huilJur~ generally observed he holiday
Nv closing ll day, or j portion oi II.
Ihc i iili.. schools are closed and IN nanv
ESQ lu-u,- hotl~c- Observed part Ut
the da,
Re Cb.t.y> ". Clash conducted The
tlrcr hours Passion service IN old
~vo.a- Church to-day from ? O'Clock
tnuou Ia +. u M
The services in Trinity L. l. Church
FOLLOW Morning PRAYER. Ht@nV and
sermon ii lo1pa m evening PRAYER with
;,u ridrc~~ Is TO Il. IN tf is !.
III Bishop kin~nln VIII hold the la~t
"a the -rgIe> 1t Passion services which have
l..cn IN progress a Trinity Church
Through HOLY Week His address Will he
followed i, the devotional rendering ot
r,rtAu selections from Staiucr sacred
c-utata, Inc CrucihNou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-29
THE BUTTER AND FIDO.

David Eeasco was smiling ut the OK
travagant attentions that are lavished by
the rich upon pet dogs He spoke of the
canine operations for appendicitis, canine
tooth crownings, the canine wardrobe,
and then he said:
How servants hate these pampcrcd
ours, At house where was calling one
cold day the fat and pompous butler
entered the drawingroom and SAID; Did
YOU ring, madam" Yes, Harrison. wish
YOU to take Fido out walking for two
hours Harrison frowncd slightly Put
Fido won't follow me. madam. he said
Then Harrison, you must follow fido
Nrconaut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-29

for the emblem and banner, and that he
believed the other workmen of the plant
would prove just as patriotic when called
upon TO subscribe to the Liberty Loan.
The workmen may bc justly proud Of
the emblem and banner. The flag is made
of red and white silk of heavy texture
with gold fringe and blue stars of silk
mounted on rosewood handle with
gold fittings
The band banner is a broad magnificent
piece of blue silk, with a harp painted in
golden color in the center. At the top
of the banner arc the words, Bethlehem
Shipbulding Corporation" Under the
harp are the words, Harlan Band, =
and underneath this, Wilmington, Del
aware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-29
ELIGIBLE.

"What we advertised for WINS a collector
of experience.
That's me. I've been collecting ex-
perience all my life. !"
'IIa' Very bright However, what
we want is some one who is used to
collecting in instalments."
Well sir, that's how ] collected all
nv experience in instalmcnts. Boston
TranScrlpt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-29
FIRE AT PLAZA.
Restaurant Visited by Blaze, But Little
Damage Done.

An alarm of fire from BOX No. z, at
Eighth and Market streets, early this
morning, WAS caused by blaze in the
Plaza Restaurant, 72S Market street.
The fire was easily cxtinguished by the
district companies with loss of $50
Box No. IS, at the Harlan plant, was
struck last night, and district fire COM
panics responded, but their assistance was
not needed, as the alarm was struck as a
result of an accident, when n casting
struck the fire box.
The fremen had n monkey run shortly
after midnight when the box at New Castle
avenue and ID street was struck. The
district fremen responded but found no
fire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-29
ACCIDENTAL.

~taH.N:ll jackson W3S not / man 1,
speak I'D oi another man without reason
IA 4 raur3~,l j; generals carly IN the U:3l
oncol them rcw"rhei that Major Smith
Aa~ wounded and would hc unable /,
perform ]. rcltain .iHtN
" ,uu ieG -aId Jackson II that j,
~aft mu~i lave icen IN aH accidental dis
a irc, .. III duty Prooklyn Citizen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-29
Preferred Stock Offering

70 quick cash. advertiser would sacrffc
block preferred interest shares In one al
the largest industrial corporationB in fhs
tion Of intririsi' value. viii stand strictesi
Investigation. Fo' particulars address T.
NJ la lord. Hotel du POnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-22
IS THERE A HE'LL?
EVANGELIST DECLARES
SOME WILL FIND OUT
Bassett So Wildly Pictures bot Hole
That Big Crowd Smells Birthstone
And Sneezes

"Somc people say they do not believe
fhcrr IL he'll" rnarcd Ira s. EasSctt.
tho business mar evangelist. They'll
lind out when they cannot change tA"'r
belief. n here IS M hcIl tho BID"
wruld no.; nav sad in"r" w;s. some
shabby Snul"d ;,=n"s'ir will say hat
~. d""<u'; n"Ii"vr ;h"r" = Il h"li h"-
ans. NJ an, "I.r cana" back =" ioil
about i, AMI hG only believes wha; h"
knows 20 l." 50 VII. they meyer do
som. back "ri.', they got IN hcll. So.
fr"nl hay" - long wait. The plar" VIII
havc rlonry Of tine I" fr""ze over b.
fore anyone eyer comes hack IN rarth
from, ,acrr. Put wha, does the aCno*tic
know ANYWAY Nothing. That's what
acnnsrir means. 1t is derived from IN"
Greek. meaning moi knowing Th"n.
admitting that he knows nothing. what
right has he, TO profess To know any
hing Why docs hr crawl over tho
slobr doing his utmost to mako good
people miserable with hia tommyr"t
theories and his Sophistry:
Mr. RaSsct preached. last night 20
another great ,hronr in tn" First Pres
hytcrian church. Martins Ferry. II was
tho first night following The "vanE"liS's
great arpral f,r converts. mad" a iIi"
hig cvarg"liS;ir campaign "M"th"rs
Eiph," snrv;cce
The Inxt was Lux" 1873. And in .h"ll
hc lifted IN his eyes being in torm"nts
and sc.,,h abraham afar off and Lazar
us in his bosom"
NH mon or Martins Forty. and WON
on .,ro t,mndrrcd Mr.. rassctt. "why
wiil Won woi, until i, is too late? HAY"
..o,, r,rc.,,rnp ;n,. ~, ilighiy \, YOUR sweet
roc,I r,,,b.r.s knc., when YOU repeated
.,r,,.r ma, ,,o,r nrc .Erw i.,r m" down
,o..," II sJ,, i cnuc eh.. surely is
=, it,,r.r d., Won wish n spend cf"r-
49,, ,.i,;, r,or ~. will YEA 60 tn he'll
,,,,,r, yn,, ,yju hr n rrrmnnts and will
=, Inc, .c,,r nrf" some say there j. no
i,cu cn,;. s:,,. IN, grave ends all. y"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-22

m, uron him cor support. then. in I'D
,ii,inr 'r 'hn al,nv" amounts. $40.
tn M injured rnrsnn. who IS totally
Iisahirh and in addition :" helpless rs
- b.. IN cuusian; ned a nurs" or at
,,ndan: such additional sum shall T."
;a:.l. hui no, exceeding $40 r"r month.
a< tie director may Deem reasonable.
For certain spr"!iI"d cnnjiU"ns., or
r hi injured person is permanently
bed ridd"n So" monthly compensation
i pro, id"d rI'u' u" Hf1hwanC" Tor Il
.ui-s. sr.,N l." made
Compensation For Partial Disability.
TIL. ainuun' 90 '"rn1"'0Sai ION IN raS''
90 partial G,sahi,!', - 4. percentage O.
:he rnrlrcrSI;juu provided III cas-" OF
t"'ni disability.
.''rY.. prrr..r,,,@" !: 'Gnsl I" 'hc r"duc-
ion III earning capacity resulting from
mo injury.
Il ,rn".iui" "r disability ratings shall
10 Adopted hnN"d upon average impair
meats II earning; capacity IN civil ocr'i-
nations resulting from SrccifI" injuries
"f Il o." nl,rnrr, nature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-22
Four Houses Are Closed
Unhealthful Conditions

Four houses in III" CLOSED district
wrrc ordered closed last night by Che:
r.; Police Campbell H. Henderson and
rh. reason given was that the unheal,.i
FIJI conditions Of tho promises warranted
their closing. The chief said the houses
and Yards wcrn being kept IN very "n-
sanitary condition and that III" exist
ing conditions were unhealthiul To tlH
nrrupan,s and the public in general.
The bous"s wrrr: No. Twcaty-third
s;rc,.:. conducted by Kate Brown: No.
Twenty third street. by sadie stem
berg. So /, Tw"nty-hfih street opcr-
ai"d 10y Laura Tyler. nccreSS. aho ~
"fqn Main street. run by Rose Fisher. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-22
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every biz Of dandruff disappears
after one or ;wo applications Of Dan
der;nn rubbed we'll INFO the scalp with
the finger lips. Coz Il small bottl" OF
nandcriRc a. ANY drug Stnr" cor lew
cents and -ayr yorr hair. After soy
crai app!ira ions YOU cant find par
tjc!n Of ianIrulf ar any falling hair,
and The scalp will a"vC: itch.