davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
NO RESOLUTION
MADE BY NEGRO
ON new YEARS


Roy Reinhardt, negro, released
New Years morning from the coun-
" jaii, after serving six months on
n charge CT larceny. Is now charg-
ed with having attempted hoidup
in Moline t;iat night.
EReinhardt was arrested by Omcer
Rollin Berry OK the Rock Island
force yesterday afternoon and was
put in charge of the Moline police.
This morning the negro was ar
raigned before Magistrate FRANK
Gustafson ana his case was con-
tinued pending action OF the graho
Jury, iii session today.
The negro is charged with nav
ing assaulted Joseph Bains, Tniro
avenue and Twelfth street, Moline
last Sunday night in the aiieyway'
rear OF the John Deere Y. M. z. A..
Thirteenth street between Tnlro
aud Fourth avenues. Moline.
Police were soon on the scene
and although they interrupted the
work of the negro they did mol
capture him. However, he failed
to get anything from Bains.
Reinhardt and Robert Moore, lee
latter also a negro. were arrested
by the Rock Island police sia
months ago on a charge of stealing
automobile tires. The negroes were
chased down an alley back Oh the
police station and were caught
They were sentenced to SIX months
In the county Jail. Both were re-
leased New Years morning
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06

Left scene supporter-Edward
Homuth.
Outside guardian E. Doug
lass.
Inside guardian = Charles S.
Lowe.
Chaplais-J. A. Decker.
District Deputy ]. A Reid install
ed the officers, assisted by H W.
Leiferman as grand marshal; E. H.
Shelley, grand warden; Carl Lo-
sand, grand recording secretary;
w. E. Douglass, grand financial sec
rotary; Orville E. Wilson, grand
treasurer; Orie Anders, grand
chaplain; Thomas Mclean, grand
inside guardian, and L. F. Damon,
grand herald.
A dance concluded the evening
program A large number of Odd
Fellows and their Families witness
ed the ceremonies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
KLUCERS MUST
PAY BIG fines

Henry and Fred hluger, broth
ers, who operate soft drink par
lor at Second avenue and Seventh
street, were fined by Judge John
B. Crabtree in the Dixon county
court yesterday morning, ON
charges of transporting and selling
liquor.
Henry Kluger was fined 5000 and
costs on two separate counts and
Fred was fined $3.50. Fred kluger
was arrested with a Rock Island
woman in Kewanee a few weeks
ago and Henry was arrested at AIn-
boy where police found that the
trio had liquor in their possession
and the machine in which they
were driving was also stored with
liquor. The woman was tried in
Amboy and paid a fine for disorder
ly conduct.
The men were arrested as they
were taking a quantity Of liquor &c
dispose to Illinois Central railway
employees. Fred Kluger was re-
leased on his own recognizance. He
had recently been fined $500 BY
Magistrate d. ]. Cleland for sell
ing liquor at his soft drink parlor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
LYNDON, ILL.,, BANK CASHIER
DISAPPEARS; BANK is CLOSED
FOR EXAMINATION BY STATE

the Lyndon bank since its organ
ization 10 years ago. The surplus
capital of the bank Is quoted AT
SIS, 900. The last statement issued
Sept 6, showed that loans and dis
counts amounted to Sl16,491.88 and
the deposits to $110.l30.10. There
was no mention of bills payable.
Mr.. Shaw, as well as the other
directors of the bank, most of whom
are wealthy farmers of that vic.n-
ity, believe that the bank will be
solvent. The directors are: Will
liam Shaw, A W. Greenley. Arthur
Buzzell, George Robinson, II. c.
Allen and Charles Rosenow.
Buzzell's parents live in Leaf
River, Ill. His first banking con-
nection was with the Union State
bank OF Dixon. He was in the
bank at Green, Iowa, for some time
before his removal to Lyndon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
Especial to The Argus.)


Sterling, Jan. 6--Arthur Buzzeli,
cashier OF the State bank Of Lyn-
don. H., is missing from his home
and the bank was closed this morn
ing by the president. William
Shaw, awaiting the arrival of state
bank examiners. 1t is not known
whether there is a shortage in Buz-
zelPs accounts or not, and no ex-
animation WIFI be made until the
state authorities arrive.
When he left his home for the
bank yesterday morning, Buzzell
dressed in his best clothes. lie
returned home for the noon meal,
which was the last his wife saw OF
him. AT o'clock he had supper
at lunch counter at Lyndon and
requested the proprietor to tel
Mrs. Buzzell he was going to Rock
Falls. He then called at the VII
iage garage for his automobile and
has not been seen since.
At 9 o'clock last night his wife
found a note which he had left II
read simply Forgive me, this is
the only way OUT. Mrs. BuzZeIl
is Frustrated and refuses to see
anyone. Her brother, E. G. Hurdle
of Polo, H., is with her.
Lyndon IL a small village OF
about four hundred population. II
is situated within three miles oi
Prophetstown, where about yeal
ago the bank operated by William
Hadoock and son Hugh, was closed
10 Years With Bank.
Buzzell has been connected with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06

Canned Pumpkin. q cans for &c.
Canned Sweet Corn, lie can.
Fresh Soda Crackers, lbs. for
25c.
Log Cabin" Maple Syrup, large
can, S1.1s.
Red Beans. Zoe can.
Prepared Bucliwheat Flour, 2
pigs. for 35e.
Best Sugar Cured Bacon, sliced,
a9c lib.
Boiled Ham, sliced, half pound
for c5c.
Lonslsorn Cheese. 2ac ID.
Red ALASKA Salmon, tall cans;
32'ze can.
Peer Jam. sc jar.
D.ll Pickles, 2:c can.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
FRIDAY--THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS-JANUARY g. 1922.

classes will be opened Tuesday.
Work on tho enrolment of the
high school pupils started today
and selection of studies is being
made prepa. atory to the new ses
sion. No assembly was held this
morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06

Tuna Fish, 2@Rc can.
'Tnou-a and Island" Salad Dress
ing. 2gc jar.
Imported Mushrooms. sec can
Niince Neat. . pIgs. for 2Sc'
Heinz Baked Beans in Tomato
Sauce . cans for zoe.
Queen Olives, &c jar.
Asparagus Tips, 32iz can.
Pure 5 rained Honey. sc jar
Peanut Butter, csc lb.
Strawberry Jam. 25c jar.
Bartlett Pears, No. = cans, 2se
each.
Bouillon Cubes, 2 dozen foF
sc.
Sliced and Grated PineapP'e'
one half pound can, I9c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06

received their first instructions to-
day from Arnold Lau. principal OF
the high school.
Monday, Mr.. Lau will again visis
the school and give further instruc-
lions. The newcomers will report
Monday, Jan. %, and the regular
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06

Three Bargains In Ladies
Waists:
Ladies' beautiful crepe de chine
and georgette blouses, worth from
$3.50 to $1,000; choice $3.50.
One rack, high colored blouses and
overblouses, lace and satin combina-
tons, worth to $500; at $500.
For Saturday,; one big lot, ladies
white wolfe waists, have been CSC;
some slightly soiled; to close them
out, choice Csc apiece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06

ed the holiday season at the hons
Of Give Trowbrdge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gerkin wers
guests at the Herman Lipharlt
home on Christmas day.
Julius Calsen went TO Molins
Monday on business.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
CANOE CREEK.

Mrs. Lucy Ashdown of Rossduff,
Canada, arrived for a visit with her
daughter and family, Mr. and, Mrs.
Peter Mahlstedt.
Harlow Gaylord of Moline visit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
LAU TALKS TO loo
GRAMMAR GRADS

More than $50 pups in Rock Is
land grade schools who will enter |
the high school new term, Jan. "A, |
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
A Small Lot of SOC
Striped Curtain VoileS

0AA AksCu Gun IAAAA VAA~~
very fine quality; SO inches
wide, lengths to Is yards;
for dainty bed room and
kitchen curtains; Satur-
day, Csc yard; 10-yard
limit.
A "close-oUt" of made
up cream coLOred govern
ntent net curtains JCith
Bdttenberg border and lace
edge; 1898 regularly,
$3.50 pair.
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09

Have rented the rooms in the
Feed Barn, corner North and Ken
nefick streets, Yale, and have fit
ted them up in sanitary condition.
Will be in the city on TUESDAY
and Saturday of each week
with q fresh supply of fresh
week with fresh supply Of fresh
meats to sell in chunks. Orders
phoned to me at my farm resi-
dence will be promptly filled.
Jesse F. Lett, phone 63-J 2 L l S,
Yale.
LOst-Watch on streets of Yale
the first Of the week. Finder
will be rewarded by returning
to L. A. Graham at Farm Bu-
reau Cream Station.
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09
Thursday. March 8. 1922
asn4nODlsT PROTESTANT

Class meeting at $3.50 in the
church parlor. Mrs. 7. Graybiel
leader.
Preaching service 1000. SUI
ject, The Good Shepherd
Sunday school, 1900. George
Beadle, superintendent.
Lasat Sunday there were 100
present. Let's make it IT'S next
Sunday.
Ayeamg service, 1880. Subject,
Tine Easy Yoke and the Light
Burden"
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at 1880. Come early to get
seat-62 present last Thursday
night.
Remember the Bible study class
at 1880 Tuesday evening. Every
one welcome.
The ladies meet with Mrs. w.
Kellogg this week Thursday for
work.
c. +. Stroup, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister

Alfred Martin, Minister
Morning worship, 10:30. "Th
Meaning of Gethsemane."
Solo, in the Garden" Miss
FELTON,.
Sunday school, Has. Mrs. L.
Roy Fuller, superintendent.
Evening worship, 1880. THE
Magnitude of Gods Task"
Familiar hymns and inspiring
anthems.
Mid-week service Wednesday at
1880.
You are cordially welcome.
The music last Sunday was Of
an unusually high order. Mrs.
Charles Cavanagh, our director,
is bringing out the best of the
choir. Mrs. Roy Phillips gives
expression to the sweetness and
volume of teh organ. This SPLEEN
did work is greatly appreciated.
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09
additional Locals

School is closed in the local
high school of Armada for the
week, as many of the teachers and
scholars are i'll with the prevail
ing epidemic of grip and influenza
Nearly every family is having the
".lu" in SINE form.
Mrs. Jennie L. Parkinson writes
under date of Feb. 2Sth, from
Long Beach, Calf. :-"Please
credit my subscription account
with the amount of enclosed
check. We are both we'll and
surely enjoy the weekly visits of
the EXpositor."
The Group Conference held on
Tuesday at the M. E. church
ought to have been better attend
ed. The speakers were each linn
tied to twenty minutes and the
addresses were very fine. Several
pastors and laymen from other
churches in nearby towns were
present.
Judge Eugene F. Law, who
broke his arm when he fell on a
ippery sidewalk in front of the
court house Feb. 3, is reported to
be improving daily. He has been
removed from the hospital to his
ONE. The broken bone in his
arm is steadily healing, but it is
rot expected he will return to his
duties in circuit court for two
weeks.
Five fewer marriage licences
were issued last month than dur
ing February, 1921, the records at
the county clerks Office show. 28
licenses were taken out during
February 1922, compared with 33
in February of last year. Divorces
were fewer, however, this Febru-
airy than last. Only five were is
sued, three less than in the cor
responding period of 1921.
George Graham informs us that
his neice, Mrs. VIM. Graham died
at the home of her sister. Mrs.
John Bowen, in Maple Valley
township Thursday night. after
suffering from cancer for the past
year, aged "A years. Funeral was
held from the Baptist church. Mel
win, Sunday afternoon, and inter
ment in Fairview cemetery.
Six years ago Thos. Potts
caught a young fox near Forest
vile. He put collar and chain
on him and tied the animal to his
fence. The fox broke away few
hours later, and that was the last
Mr.. Potts ever saw of the fox or
the collar. Recently William and
Fred VIM shot a fine, large fox,
same one that Mr.. Potts had tied
to his fence six years ago, still
wearing the collar Mr., Potts had
put on him.
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09
Discount Charge Cut Off

Discount on Canadian money
was lifted today by many Port
Huron merchants, who displayed
signs in their windows announc-
ing that Canadian money will be
accepted at par for the purchase
of goods.
The action is in line wit h the
recent decision Of the Merchants
bureau of the Chamber of Com
merce, to eliminate discount when
the rate is below 5 percent. To-
days rate at the bank was three
per cent and Thursdays rate is
to be 21a per cent.
Should the discount rate rise
again above five per cent, a dis
count of 212 per cent well be
charged by the merchants.-Port
Huron Times-Herald. Mar. 1.
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09
Delinquent Tax Money Comes
In From the Townships

Returns on delinquent 1921
taxes were due Mar. 1st, at the
office of the county treasurer
from all cities and townships in
the county, but as the rolls from
all have to be checked up separ-
ately each one has been given
certain date to make the return.
The city treasurers from Yale
and st. Clair made their returns
Mar. LIST. Yale will turn over the
collection of about $1,400 in de-
linquent taxes to the county and
st. Clair about $4,000, it was
estimated before the rolls had
been checked up.
Two or more treasurers from
the townships will make their re-
turns every day until all have
been returned and checked by
Alex Cowan, county treasurer.
Mr.. Cowan said he believed the
total of the delinquent tax in the
county would be considerably lar
ger than last year, but he could
not give an estimate of the diff
feren"c.
Approximately 40 per cent of
the state, county and school tax
remained unpaid Jan. IO, when
the first returns were made by the
township and city treasurers of
the county. he announced at that
time.
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school, 1000.
Communion and sermon, 11;00,
{. e. 6 :45. Mabel Lundy leader,
Evening worship, 1880 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting We'd
nesday at 1880 D. m.
Beginning Tuesday, March 18th
there will be meeting every night
at the Fargo Church of Christ at
800, except Saturday nights.
Fargo Bible school 200 p. m
Communion ana sermon 300 each
Sunday.
c. K. Strobridge, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frederick d. Mumby, Pastor

Morning worship at 1920. Sub
ject, Give us this day our daily
bread Sermon five from the
Lords Prayer" Anthem.
Sunday school at Has. Alfred
Keys, Supt. "Amos Warns Israeli
Wear your class colors.
Memory Contest Music will be
played from 700 to 7:45. AS this
is the last Sunday evening before
the test concerts, several numbers
will be given. A short service
will follow. Subject "Alms Civ
ing" Everybody welcome.
Prayer and praise service on
Thursday evening at 1880.
Third annual Dinner given by
the Men on Thursday evening,
March 18th.
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09
Clothing Man Coming

Spring and Summer, 1922
Over 100 beautiful Pure Wool
samples to select from, direct
from the great Richmond Bros.
Co., Cleveland, Ohio, factories to
you. No middleman's profits to
pay. You get a large selection,
a better fit at saving of nearly
half. Suitings, Top Coats, Golf
Suits, Tuxedos, also a large line
extra trouserings, So to Sc. Mr..
E. e. Boice, the Agent will be at
HOTEL PAISLEY, YALE
Friday, March IL
where he will be pleased to show
samples and taake measures for
these wonderful clothes. Price
this season, $22.50. Better Wool
ems, better Tailoring than ever
before. Extra trousers from
same goods as suit if you wish.
If not convenient to visit hotel,
phone and samples will be shown
at your home or place of business
Extra light for evening showing.
Delivery to suit customer. Ask the
boys who have been wearing them
for eight years.
E. C. BOICE, Agent
Home Office, 307 Huron Avenue,
Port Huron. Phone 551. Open
Every day.
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09
East Greenwood Evangelical
Church Association


Services -
Prayer service, 10 a. m.
Sunday school, HOO a. m.
Our fourth quarterly meetin {
will be held in the East Green
wood church March 10 and 10.
Rev. Ostrath, of Brown City, will
be with us.
A welcome to all our services.
w. f. Boetteher, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09
MENNONITE CHURCH


Greenwood Church
1000 a. M, Sunday school
II 100 a. m, preaching.
Brick Chapel
300 p. M, Sunday school
300 p. m, preaching.
1880 p. M, song service
500 p. M, preaching.
The public is invited.
r. M. Dodd, Past
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09

Lost-Michigan auto license No.
458-241. Finder please return
to Expositor Office or Ralph
Wood, Melvin, r. F. d.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. ID.
WadIeigh. Call 2-2067 or 1881.

Mrs. Guy Davis entertained the
members OF the II. c. club Wednes-
day afternoon at her home in Kansas
avenue. Favors were won by Mrs.
Nellie Sherman and Mrs NJ Van
Gundy. The guests were: Mrs. Gene
Kempton. Mrs. Will Davis, Mrs. Mary
Baylor. Mrs. NJ. Van Gundy, Mrs. Nell
lie Sherman, and Mrs. Guy Davis. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. NJ Van Gundy, $40 Wood
street The annual Christmas ex-
change for the members will be held
at this meeting
The Iris club met Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs .. w.
Berry in Highland Park The guests
of the afternoon were: Mrs Fred
SkiAFnore, Mrs. Lester Reynolds. Mrs.
O. NJ Sims. Mrs. l.. Il. Burkhardts
Mrs Fred Miliican. Mrs O. E. Wall,
Mrs. Geo. Sachs, Mrs. J. Tompkins,
Mrs. II. .. Stout and Mrs. Berry. The
next meeting will be held in two
weeks with Mrs o. NJ Sims in High
land Park The annual Christmas ex-
change will be held at this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Noller of East
Tenth avenue. spent Tuesday in Wa
mego. Kan. the guests of friends.
The Queen Esther society of the
Seward Avenue Methodist church Will
give the play. How a Woman Keeps
a Secret" Friday evening at s o'clock
in the church The cast of characters
will be as follows: Miss Mabel Sweet
". taken bN MISS Lively II boNGASs
Miss Maude Harrison, by Miss Su-
sanna Gookins; Mary Martin, by Miss
Gertrude Pearson; Della, Miss Etna
Ciammell: Clara Lewis, Miss Mabel
Warner; Stella Gardner, Miss Barbara
Watts, Hazel Brown, Mrs Jessie
Simpson; Jessie. Miss Gertrude Baker:
Marian, Miss Dorothy Schwertfeger;
Nellie, Miss Martha Fidler. Special
music will be given in connection with
the play.
The members Of the Vesta Embroi-
derry club will be entertained at
o'clock luncheon Friday at the home
of Mrs c. Z. Cox in Freeman ave-
nue.. Mrs. H. E Allison. Mrs. J. NJ.
Jones and Mrs a. L. Snider Will assist
Mrs. Cox.
Have you been taking advantage
of our Saturday specials. If not. why
notg We would be glad to have you
visit our store and compare prices.
Mathews and Pinger, Groceries and
Meats, 140I East 9Th ST. TeIe. 2-5350.
Delivery twice daiIy.-Adv.
Mrs. J. Z. Burgett entertained the
members of the Naihtyp club Wednes-
day afternoon at her home in Free
man avenue. The guests We're: Mrs.
Geo German. Mrs A D. Watts, Mrs
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
WANT LONG Time LOANS
Kansas Cattlemen Forward Copy of
Resolution TO Washington.

1eSOIuNlOn 10 nASAAA=Noh-
Legislation which would enable the
federal reserve bank to extend long
time loans on livestock, to cattlemen
of the west. was urged at a recent
meeting of the board of directors OF
the Kansas Livestock association The
resolution to that effect. adopted by
the board. has been forwarded to
Washington by Secretary j. H. Mercer.
The board also urged appointment OF
a dirt farmer to the federal reserve
board.
.sExtension of time for loans on
livestock is not only looked upon with
favor by the stockmen, but has been
advocated by Eugene Meyer, head OF
the war finance corporation" said
Secretary Mercer in discussing the re
cent action of the board at its Wichita
meeting. AT present the federal re
serve banks do not look with favor
upon cattle paper. and in those in
stances where loans are accepted by
the reserve banks on short time paper
the interest is compounded and be
comes so high that it works a hardship
on the livestock producers
'''The action urging appointment OF
a dirt farmer on the federal reserve
board has been generally advocated
by agricultural organizations thruout
the country. We urge it because the
middIe-west suffered most as a result
of the violent deflation in values OF
agricultural products for which we be-
Iieve the federal reserve banking sys-
tenn was largely responsible, and we
hold that such appointee should come
from this section of the country III
order to be in closer touch with con-
ditions here"
The executive board decided to hold
the associations annual convention IN
wichita next January. the same week
as the Kansas National Livestock
a % TO Z.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

precisely what is above described, in
order to 'subdue the employees to terms
arbitrarily determined by such execu-
tives.' They are locking out the en-
pIoyes and any interference with the
carriage of interstate commerce and
the carriage of the mails which now
exists results from this lockout
THE United States government, in
stead of proceeding to enjoin these ex-
ecutives is, on the contrary, demand
ing that this court maintain and con-
tinue an injunction against the en-
ployes in order to hamper and disable
them in their efforts to combat this
conspiracy against the right of work
ers to organize and to take collective
action to protect their interests"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
STRIKE into A LOCKOUT
Charge Is Made by Shop Crafts in
Governments Injunction Suit.

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Charges that the
railroad shopmen's strike on a num-
ber of roads which did not settle with
the federated shop crafts has resolved
into a lockout, is made in reply filed
by counsel for the shop crafts in the
governments injunction suit.
The governments brief on the de-
PENDANTS motion to dismiss the pre-
liminary injunction was quoted as fol-
lows:
IF railroad executives should COM
bine in order to subdue their employees
to terms, arbitrarily determined by
such executives, and plan to lock out
the employees and thus stop the car
riage ofAinterstate commerce and the
carriage of the mails, the United
States would promptly enjoin them at
the very beginning from carrying out
such a conspiracy"
The defendants reply brief then
charges that such a lockout does exist
and says:
The amazing feature Of this quota-
ton is that the railroad executives
(of the roads still in controversy with
the shop craft empIoyes) are doing
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
HONOR WORLD WAR OFFICER.
Distinguished Service Cross Awarded
to Lieut.. Col John b. Barnes

Boonville, Mo-, Dec. THE distin-
guished service cross was officially
awarded today to Lieut.. Col. John B.
Barnes, professor of military science
and tactics at Kemper Military school
here by Maj. o. S. Wood of the Sew
enth corps area with headquarters at
Omaha
In the world war Lieutenant Colo
mel Barnes was operations officer of
the Fifth division thru sector warfare
and the st. Mihiel offensive of the
S0th division thru the Meuse-Argonne
offensive, and of the Ninth corps after
the armistice.
Lieutenant Colonel Barnes is now on
the retired officers list having COM
pleted twenty-five years of service
last month.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
35-cent ''Danderine'' will Save Any Man Woman's
Hair-Delightful Tonic-See Dandruff Go!

Only fools let hair fall out and dan
druff stay. Neglect means a bald spot
shortly. A little ''Danderine" now will
save your hair. This delightful tonic
cleans the scalp of every particle of
-dandruff, tightens the hair-root pores.
so the hair stops coming out and SO
the vitalizing oils, which are the very