davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-24
AT NOME;
 ARRIVED YESTERDAY

According to information received in Nenana late yes terday afternoon. t'i army airplanes which left Fair banks on Friday, ar"iv,d at Nome yesterday afternoon from Ruby, where hey were delayed for a ay by unfavorable weather 'ndi- tions. The News was u; ble to ascertain, however, I'D to the time of going to press. how soon the planes will start on the return flight to New York.
 The planes made the trip to Nome in 55 hours Id 50 minutes actual flying time from Mineola field ard lc- complished the long flight without a mishap of col,.- ;quence.
 A message received by The News early yesterday ,-lted that the town was filled with miners, prospectors and nat ives from all sections of the district, all eagerly awaiting the arrival of the aerial squadron.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-24
Gold Discovered

New Yark, Aug. 23-The discovery of. tiny flakes of gold by engineers in charge of excavation work in the heart of the financial dis trict has caused considerable excitement, the indications pointing to a real strike in the shadow<of the sub-treas- ury building. One theory is advanced that the gold might have been lost in the old canal which traversed the district where the find was made.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-24
Chilliwack Burns

Chilliwack, B. C., Aug g which swept the busl- ness section of this city on Saturday caused damage to the extent of $6O,OOO, and for a time the flames threat ened to wipe out the entire town.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-24
Water Outlets Them

Baltimore, Aug. 23-Riot- ing was started yesterday at the state penitent;ary by 50 or more inmates who staged a hunger strike last week. The disturbers were very speedily subdued by means of the proson fire hose.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-24
Likes Mary's Name

Los Angeles, Aug. 23-A petition has been filed by the mother of Mary Pickford- Fairbanks, asking the court for permission to change her name to Pickford. Her name lat present is Mrs. Charlotte Smith.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-24
Chaplain To Quit

St. Louis, Aug. 23-Rcv. Francis Kelly, chaplain gen. eral of the American Legion has announced that he will retire on September 2o, the date of the expiration of his term. ..-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-24
Back To Normal

Washington, D. C., Aug. 23-The Washington Times quotes D. Grayson as author ity for the statement that President Wilson has now r-yered his normal weight of l78 pounds.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-24

Former Secretary III
 Des Moines, Aug. 23-T. J. Wilson, forne, secretary of agriculture, is critically i'll. He is S6 years old today.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
2 MERTDES
MExICANAS
wv

IS DE JUNO DE lS63-En este dia
el General Forev en- jete &c las tuer-
zas expedicionarias francesas en- Me-
xico. = Que hahfa entrado en- Il ciudad
&c Mexico e. 10 del misTno mes, cons
,itIyG CT Mexico I'm go6ierno prov:sio
naI compuesto de una junta superior,
que nombr6 e. mismo Forey. : de M
;-iuuyirato : una asamblea de not2-
b!es Que en- rGmero de 2l5 habfan de
scr uombrados por n iunta superior.
Esta. compuesta De 30 miembros,
contaba en- su seno al ?. Miranda, al
Sab.o sacerdotc ~jesuita Arrillaga- Il
otros dos ccles!ast!cos. a IS exninisA
tros . altos funciCnarioS del gobierno
de Santa Anna, muchos que hahian 9.
do ministries O altos f~uHcionarios en-
o. cobierno de Miram6n. el General
VOL. x. lisa iunta orgauiZ6 81 triUnvi
ratio con los Sres d. Pelagio Antonio
Lahastida, arzobispo de Mexico Y les
G"n"~lics D. Juan Eepomucno Al
monte Y y. Mariana Salas.
Fl General Forcy fuE el que siti6 y
plaza de Puebla Jomdndoll despues de
dos meses de tremendos combates,
cuando Va la ciudad habfa sido des.
;ruida On parte Y no habla elementos
para cODt;nuar la defcnsa por parte
d" los mcX!canos. Ia rendici6n de u
plaza Sc verified on los misra0s dias
On que 81 General Forey ' ST. Junt.
de Guerra habian decidido llevar n
Puebla los caNones de marina. conc
un:co medic d." rendir Ia plaza. II eni
Perador Napoleon III So eHter6 de las
l~itlcultadcs del sitio de Puehla ! Dra
milo los seiv.cios de Forey conflrisn.
dole 81 Crado de Mariscal. el mas alto
en- 81 eJecito frances. por decreto dc
: us JuIio ' Aamandcle a Francia, sian
do susJituido en- 81 mando de IA eyne.
0ici"n trancesa por 81 General Razai-
ne. cue amos despues entre-6 IA nIszs
De Metz vergonzosanente a los ale
names nor 10 cual fuG declarado trail
dor.
Antes Dc salir dc Mexico 81 General
ForeT "onced!6 grades elevados de- Ia
SECen dc IA Legion de Honor 81 Gene
raj H. Leonardo Marquee. p Nfic,a,
Lopez, cue IN 1857 entrerh "a nIaza
de Queretaro. Esas dis1fnciones homo
T'ticaS conferidas a mexicanCs nrodu-
1eTon eSecto desagradable entire los O.
f~iciales ~trarceses.
A consecuencla de Ia caida d. Pho
6la Juarez a~bandon6 Ia ciudad de NJ
Xico e. dfa 81 de mayo. Girisiendose -
San Luis Totosi. donde el II de iun;o
el Ninistro de Relaciones Exteriores.
Lie. D. Juan Antonio de Ia Fuente. ey
pidi6 '~asiguicnte circular las autori-
dadese meNcanas que f~uncioraban on
II nsr,e lie t~er-i5o-io naciona1 a1n no
ocupada por los tranceses:
"Palacio Nactonal. San Luis Potosf.
II de JUNO &c 1868.
En- vir'1I del 3ecre;o d. - III pa
sado que dec!ara Que esta ciudad IS
provjsioEalmente Ia capital dc Ia Re
publica. el gobierno Supreme Sc he
r~rasladado a ella Y en- ella ha fijado
dcsdc aver 81 Residential, estabtecien-
dc srs oficinas Y los seryicjos ddmi-
70 &c! P~residcnte para qre proceda
/ ~pis.rativos. 10 comur;co a I'd. de par
I'd en- 81 consecuencia y enie su CO.
rrespondencia por la VIA de Tampico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
Muchachas Los Limo.
mes Limpian
Blanquean.
:. - =
Haga una Locion de Limon
para DuPlicer la Belleza
de SUI Cults.

Exprima el jugo de dos limones en-
una botella cue contenga tres onZas
de Orchard White. IA cual puede con
seguir Ell cualquier drogueria. Agile
luego la botella para que Sc mezclen
perfectamente, Y listed obtendra una
cuarto de pinta, por unos cuantos
centavos( de n magnifica locion pa
IA el CUTS.
Desc I'm masaje Egero con esta
~olorosa locion diariamente, Ell Ia ca
ra. cuello. brazos Y nanos, y en- POGO
tempo notara listed IA belleZa eXqui
sta de su CUTS.
Famosas actrices usan ei jugo de
lim6n para limpiar 81 piel, Y darle a
pariencia sonrosada. Los limones
siempre han sido usadoS como rene
do contra las pecas, PIANO y quemadu
ras del sol. Prepare esta receta y
pruebela.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20

una !astimosa estadistica de los caba
los muertos en- todas las guerras Gel
siglo. Una hecatomba. Poor hor-
ses". pensaba Ia sentimental mstltu-
triz, conmovida en- las fibras mas pro
fundas de sus sentimientoS.
Emilia y Rosario parloteahan a
media voz con v~iveza, a la rebatlna
con las palabras.
10 que mas alegra, dec!a
Emilita, cuando pienso que voy a ca
sarme con tn hermano, es que noso-
tras eremos hermanas, Y como her
manas viviremos siempre juntas.. 81
fuera possible una cosa....
No 10 digas, ESQ es pedirme Wis.
No tengo pareja.
-iQue tonta. va Sc que no tie gus
te Manolo; va Sc que per TIL parte
nunca hubiGramos sido hermanas. Y
ne allegro, aunque sea mi hermano;
Manolo no es como Federico. 81 Fe
derico fuera como el, tt me 20 dirias,
ivcrdad? Hemos pronlesido defen-
dernos. tie acuerdas de nuestra a
LAMA en- Biarritz?
mo he de a~cordarme? Peplta
Moncada entro tambien Ell ella.
y nos hizo TRACTION.
y Dios Ia ha castigado. Va vez
| 10 que dicen de su marido.
-Horrores.
-Pues nosotras Sc 10 advertimos.
y no nos hizo Nal he,
| cho Entire nosotras no puede habel
nal intenci6n.
Va yes, yo te die que no hicie'
ras caso a mi hermano. Y era mi heI
mano. TIL ME has dicho que Federj
co es muy bueno, y por ESQ ne case
| con e.. ST III supieras algo....
ST 10 supiera te 10 diria.
Las dos amigos Sc besaron con efu
sion.
Miss Cowley por encima de la re-
vista les dirigio una nlirada severa,
Don't kiss so noisely'.
Salia Federico de su habitac!on
cuando Rosario lie detuvo en- Ia puer-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
DEL Ola
FR RN A D

ia, de improviso.
-Tenemos que kablar.
De que asunto?
Hoy esperabas Il carta.... y
no Ia has recibido. Por ESQ has es-
tado de nal humor TODD el dia.
-iTl que sabes?
--Lo se.... porque aqui esta Ia
carta....
-;Abierta?.... iChiquiiIa! ~
quien te ha nlandado?... Trae esa
carta.
NO alborc:.s Yo ~necesitaba sa-
Der 10 que Sc. y no ha5ia otlo me
do. Ahora e3cLcha. Vas a casarte
con una cria.d.l angelica, y vas 4 CO
sarte porque quieres. Made tie obi
ga a clio eres hombre. No Is casas
por interes tsmpoco.... iF'- que
te casas?
i Estas loca? iQue tie ha dado dc
pronto? Eres una chiquilla nal crla
da-...
Como quieras. Pero tie advierto
una CUSd- - HO IOiEPSS los S.SN"N
mes con esa mujer; 81 engahas a Emf
liza al ~casarte, enviare esta carta al
marido de Enriqueta No, no Ia
| suelto, es mia. iQue tie has crei
do?
-iPero que dices? ique es este?
va 10 has dido.
-iTrae esa carta!.... Lo man
do. -. Soy tn hermano!
ST, eres mi htrmano.... pero
soy mujer, y en- cuanto muJer, soy
mas hernlana &c Emilia que tuya...
Y como hermana IA dfeiendo Y Ia am
paro.... mo 10 divides,
Y guardando la carta en- Ell pecho,
sali6 de Ia habitacion de su hermano,
que Sc qued6 aturdido, sin darse
cuenta de 10 que habia dido.
JACINTO BENAEENTE
-)o(-
En- TN cafe:
Camarero, esta cervesa est4 muy
turbia-
No 10 crea listed, senoc!tO. rs II
copa que esta muy sucia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20

Despues de conner lCltoS, %
boreando exquisitos cigarros' enUe
| sorbo V sorbo de cognac; tend1dos con
indolencia en- IN divan del funadera'
departian en- carinosa intimldad re
derico Mureda Y Manolo C~astr0Jeriz'
soc;os mediopensionistas del arlsto-
cratico Sport Club, donde amooS
nasaban. 81 no la mejor, la mayor par
tie de su vida. 10
-;Oue piensas hacer esta noche!
nregunto Manolo a 81 amigo sacan
Go eI reloj al mis- tempo. Va sol. las
nueve Y media. Luego dicen que tie
entretengo, Y aunque TODD Sc queua
en- casa. :,
-Es cue tn hermana no concioe
cue nos pasemos aQui horaS J H'fas
los dos solos de charla. -. Cree, per
10 menos que jugamos.
-iPor 10 menos?
-Otras cosas las pensara pc
70 no Sc atreve a decirlas.
No. Nj las dice, nj las plensa I
militia es muy inocente. Vais a casa
ros. sois novios hace dos amos, Y Ia
pobre cree que IN novio.... es una
novia. Va YES, 10 unico que Sc ocurre
! preguntarme alguna vez es 81 serlas
capaz de tener otra novia, y 81 70 10
Sc.
Que graciosa! " til que con
~testas?
NADIA. Que no Sc tiene mas gu
una novia. iPobre Emilia! Isl vie
ras. Federico, que ahora me ma dadc
nor ouerar a mi ~hermana..... De
da lastima.
-:Porque Sc casa conmigo?
-Contigo o con cualquiera. Sarie
10 m:s!no.
-;Pero I'll crees cue yo no que
70 a u hermana?
ST, 81. La quieres, Ia quieres mu
cho. Va yes; 70, que conozco u v!
ia a fondo. estoy SECURE de que Ia
ouieres. y 10 que son las cosas. ,.
ella supiera la mitad de 10 que y
Sc. no Sc casaria contigo; 2or ESQ
me da lastin:a; porque 20 tengo razon
en- Greer que Ia quiere y ella tendra
mas aun en- no creerlo; Y 81 no, dime:
, donde has estado esta tarGe?
-Contigo.
ST. Descuida. No dire NADIA.
-Pucs no preguntes. va sabes
que antes de casarme con tn hermana
concluira TODD; pero ash. de gol
pe.... TIL 10 sabes....
va, va Sc qua Enriqueta es IN
"cramp5n'. " 81 Sc empena en- no
sol,arte 7; despues de casado?
Me soltarG 20. Pero un rompl
miento no Sc improvisa. Cierta clase
de relaciones escandalizan mas Guam
do terminan que cuando empiezan.
-Por ESQ he pensado n cosa.
-iQuc?
RIO?
Va 10 creo; hasta en- opera.
tie acuerdas cuando don Juan
supIanta q don Luis Mejia, para qui-
tarle a dona Ana de Pantoja? Don
Luis pone ell critic en- el cielo, pero
de don Ana no Sc sabe que olga esta
boca es mia.
tie e;entes Tenor!o?
81 MeJia no Sc incomoda... por
que de dona Ana r~espondo.
-iQuian sabe'
J. No seas vanidoso. Conste que
me sacrifice por mi hermana.. y
por ill.,. Fraternidad pura. jQue
!, dices?
+, NADIA. Todo Sc queda en- casa.
Chico. las diez. No vienes al Espa
mol? Necesito que me dis@ulpes.
-Estas disculpado. Emilia Saba
= que comiamos %juntos. Til vas de III
mes clasico, yo voy a casa de Enri-
quota que es mas clasica todavia-
Hasta n-anana.
X Y X
Emilia Castrojeriz Y Rosario Mure
da. acompanadas de mis- Cowley, res
petable inStiturriz de Ia Ultima, con
versaban muy animadas, 81 no mano
Sobre mano, manos sobre labor, pre-
texto ocioso de interesantes conf
denciaS.
Miss Cowley,. con lagrimas en- los
oios. LEILA en- IN Magazine ingles
MICA UDIkM0ND DyEcn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20

Para libros ca csPanol dirijase rs
ed a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11s
N. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
OLGA "DIAMOND DYES"

No eche q perder Sus prendas de
ropa usando tinturas malas. Insista
por Diamond Dyes. Contiene direc
clones sencillas para usarse en- cada
paGuete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20

En- un cafe:
Camarero, esta cervesa est4 muy
turbia-
No 10 crea listed, sehoc!to. rs n
copa que esta muy sucia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

An anomaly among American cities.
3 dream OF a city administration abb
solutsly without politics, has been writ
ten Of and talked about by theorists for
years. But people who watched munie-
Ipal elsctions-lookiRg al them as they
used 70 look at the old-faShioned pat
emit medicine advertisement pictures
before and after taking-deoided long
ago that there would, never be any
such thing,
Yet without any special flourish OF
trumpets, q new administration went
into office In Memphis on the first day
Of January. and although but six weeks
have passed, that administration has
given thus far an object lesson in run
Ming q city without reference to poll
tics.
I The platform upon which they made
their appeal 70 the people Of Memphis
was announced by the Citizens League,
from which organization they received
their nominations. 1t was short and 70
the point. Boiled down into the cam
palgn slogan, IL contained only six
words-"Good Government, Law En-
forcement, Better Schools"
But the slogan, backed UP by the
vigorous campaign made by the Clti-
gems League and It's candidates, not
one OF whom ever held political office
before. so appealed TO the voters that
Mr.. Paine ami his fellow commissioners
were swept into office by a regular.
tidal wave Of votes, by majorities sell
dom reached by candidates for city Of
fees In Memphis
Since they assumed office January
Il, they have had the earnest and
support OF the people OF the
city. including hundreds OF leading citi-
'zens who for one cause or another
voted against them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

, Making Il known during the cam
paign that q city employees tenure Of
office would not depend upon his former
political a~lignments, but upon his strict
attention 70 duty and his efficiency in
his particular position, they were
troubled only slightly by office seekers,
Almost no changes have been. made in
the more important minor offices,
Each commissioner has taken hold Of
his department and Is giving his env
tire time 10 II. Later, when municipal
affairs are running more smoothly,
some OF the commissioners may find
more time for his private business, but
thus far each one Is devoting himself
to obtaining n first-hAnd personal
knowledge OF everything In his own
department and every department is
being conducted on business princi-
plea not with an eye TO political et-
fsot.
Furthermore, each commissioner. hav-
ing had experience IN his business life
which especially fitted him for the du-
ties OF his department, the affairs OF
the city seem likely to be Administer.
ed with more efficiency than for a
number Of years past.
For the first time IN five or
six years the mayor and four other
commissioners are working In perfect
harmony, and there GEMS every prob
ability that for the coming four years
Of their terms. Mayor Payne and his
administration will be able to actually
give Memphis a business government.
free from politics and factional
wranglss. II they do. they will find 1t
a difficult matter TO keep one of their
platform promises-thAt they will not
run for office aaain--for the people are
certain to insist that they serve them
for another term-it they keep up the
efficiency pace that they have set al
the beginning OF the new administra-
ton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

products from the south's Kreat staple.
The lack OF such manufacturers at
present Is considered an anomaly In the
face of Memphis position as the worlds
largest inland cotton market, and II Is
believed that sooner or later its posi-
ton in relation to ource OF supply will
be recognized.
Labor is as plentiful and as cheap M
In any other Southern center producing
cloths. yarns. hosiery or other cotton
goods in a large way. II Is not trained
for this particular work, because II
has had no opportunity, but II is intelli-
gent and reliable. and there Is no ade-
quate reason why 1t should not meet
every requirement When the textile
industry began its growth In the South
II wac claimed by Northern interests
that lack Of labor would be q serious
drawback.
And yet the South is consuming more
than IS per cent Of cotton consumed in
the United States, having left its COM
p%etitors in the North and East far In
the rear. AS the industry developed,
labor was educated and trained. and
what has been done elsewhere can be
done in Memphis without difficulty.
Furthermore. II necessary, labor can be
drawn into Memphis from textile indus
tries already In operation in Mississippi,
Alabama, Tennessee and other Southern
states, where it has been trained for
thta u,CNta
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
INDUSTRIES REACH
S143,OO0,00O IN
VALUE ANNUALLY
Memphis Stands High AIhong
Southern Cities Of Center
OF ManufactufeS-0n Par
With Others of Size.

The city OF Memphis enjoys a very
nigh position among Tie citias Il the
South as a manufacturing center, snd
lta manufacturing interests VIII COM
'oarn favorably with ,ha Industrial re-
Ike population. Its industrial resource 5
are continually expanding and every
Fear IN the future will undoubtedly
make large additions to its opuience In
his line. Many new manufacturing en-
terprises. representing Investments of
several millions or dollars, ware eStab-
Notable among these was the Kelsey
Wheel company's automobile body
plant which will cost about 81, 900, 900.
IND will employ about $500 hands. The
Quaker Oats company also established
. large feed manufacturing plant here.
which will employ ONE 500 hands, local
sapital under the name OF the Memphis
Packing corporation is completing a
lall million dollar packing plant, fin
Aneed at $1,000, 600, and there has been
large plant established to build
xnoek-down houses. a toy.makinE
plant, new saw mills, new planning
mills and other important enterprises
too numerous to mention In detail.
The total value Of manufactured
Memphis Is now $4,000 900. OF this
aggregate the two leading industries,
~sottonseed products and hardwood lum-
Der and other forest products, repre-
sent Si2, SOC. 200 and s45, 900, 900, respec-
lively, These two industries are very
1ishly developed In Memphis and lead
he world in output.
Next in order Of the value OF the out.
out come mixed feeds, $l5, 600, 900: bags,
sl2.SQ0000, drugs and allied products
$4,000. 0O0; steel and iron products. Si,-
see.oOo; flour. meal. grits, etc. s., 500
ADD TO these figures the value Of
andes, syrups, soft drinks. cakes,
hackers and other products, amounting
Q more than Sl5,O 00. 900, and the grand
otal OF Memphis manufactured prod
lets exceeds sI4S, 600, 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
Other Special Advantages.

sites arc to be had on advantageous
terms. banking facilities are ample. ar
tesian water supply IL plentiful and
adaptable TO all manufacturing pro-
cesses, and TRANSPORTATION facilities
furnish means OF reaching any outlet
But above everything else. raw ma
terial - right at hand, giving nianufac-
turer Of cloths. yarns, hosiery or other
cotton products here advantage OF IS
70 81 per bale over his competitors In
the North ana East In cost of cotton.
Furthermore, the Memphis msnufao-
day in the year and 10 not under the
necessity Of using q large part OF his
capital In stocking up, He buys his
cotton in Memphis and there are no re-
jections to be replaced He can operate
throughout the year Embargoes and
other restrictions have no bearing on
the flow Of his raw material
When II comes. to distribution. the
central location OF Memphis gives him
noteworthy Advantages over hts com
p~etitors In those areas where the tex
tile industry has reached IT'S maximum
development, Textile manufacture has
developed most in the New England
states and In the Carolinas and Geor-
Eia. The latter group has already out
stripped the former and by easy stages
the industry Is developing westward.
Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee
are multiplying their spindles and
looms because OF appreciation OF the
fundamental economic fact that 1t is
wiser. other things being approximately
equal. to bring the plant to the raw ma.
terial than 10 transport the latter TO
the former,
There Is no comparison. in all essen
tial respects, between Memphis and the
majority OF textile centers In Alabama,
Mississippi. Tennessee or the South.
And yet the textile industry Is thriving
in any number Of towns and cities IN
these states and elsewhere In the
South. while Memphis has not 4 single
cotton mill TO its credit
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
RusrNEss p%ARTNERsEIP.

The Burmese and MaoFIa have no
Wedding ceremony. marriage being re-
Ea-ded by them a. a business partner
ship.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

The city Of Winnipes has decided that
married women shall % longer Be- en-
ployed 10 municipal positions save n
exceptional cases.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

President Carfausa 81 Mexico NeER5
q blI providing for restoration of b.
uEhung. He denounced the sport
q aaHFaotnE spectacle. which sGhnulatl
sangulnary Enthusiastically.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
WALKED 1000 M7TFs.

q Serbian boz. II years old. recently
alked 4sooo miles from Petrograd 70
Beisfade. % see hlb mother. T
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
Factory Latest.

ono OF the latest additions TO Mem
mis- Industrial interests is a factory
manufacturing rope and Irvine from
ptton, and this may be a prophecy Of
ne coming Of Memphis into its logical
ositlon as a great center for the man
.urers Of cloths, yarns, hosiery or other
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
BY ARTHUR j. FORBES

sa% .H ~%s %%A s%@%G$s ss.sa % s .@H@IE 2&& I.s s%s """ o"" "n
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-11-19
SAGE TEA bEAUT|HES
and DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Grayi 1t Darkens
So Naturally that No
body can Tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
ufully dark and lustrous almost over
night II you'll get a bottle Of "wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions Of bottles Of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition Of other ingredients
are sold annually. says a well-known
druggist here. because Il darkens the
hair SO naturally and evenly that no
one can tell IL has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have q surprise await
ing them. because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the age Of youth. Gray
haired. unattraetive folks aren't
wanted around SO get busy with
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark. handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within q few
This preparation Il toilet requisite
and Il not intended for the cure, miti-
cation or prevention OF disease.