davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
BENTLEY READY
TO UNDERTAKE
HIS SCAMP AICN
Will Open at Pleasanton on
Monday and Make Three
Speeches Every Day

After inviting :. ~ Marrs. his opnon-
crt i'll the race FOR state superintendent
&c public instruction. - campaign joint
Is. Ia Il. Hcntley. superintendent of the
Mchllrn public schools. who was in
Brownsville Yesterday afternoon. an
r,uuccd that his active campaign would
hcgit Monday with AN address at Pleas
anton that light and the opening III
STATE campaign headquarters IL the ori-
entail Hotel Dallas. the next day.
Time saving fnr the public and bet
ter audience for both speakers" were
the purposes Of the joint campaign which
Hcfilry proposes. he said yesterday af-
tcrnDnn. TN ny letter 10 MIR. Mnrrs
| proposed the joint speaking tour. each
man 10 plead the issues of the cam
tn IN before the same audience. he de-
Jared. without ndulging in any per
sonalilics. using the same address as il
b" were campaigning alone"
i'p ~ yesterday Mr.. Bentley had not
received i reply from Mr.. Marrs.
Discussing his campaign plan. Mr.
iirufiry stated that hc leaves McAllen
Sunday fnr Flcusanlon. starting his cam
p1igu there a.d thoroughly covering
north uud east Texas. making the trip
IN automobile and having rs many a.
three engagements a day
Ills removal from the Valley for tho
cnmiHign does not mean. Mr. ienilcy
explained that hr " forgetting H. llc
rctains. he said. al his property inter
cst~ and his residence in the Valley.
Whcu asked what his principal cam
raign sSne was. Mr.. BENTLEY said:
To educate the children of the rural
schools for The farm instead for off the
farm: simpifcatinn of sch iol admitis-
lra;ion: and keeping ;he schools out of
politics"
Although he has not the opportunity
~ Interview voters of the Valley person
a'v. hc said that he is counting on the
support If this section. and il confident
Of Winning ihc race.
lie il making Dallas camnaign head
quarters Mr.. Bcntlcy stated was 70 get
t.lnse "a the center af the prulatian.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
DEATH CAR DRIVER
CONFESSES, POLICE
OF CHICAGO CLAIM
(By The Associated PressD

CHICAGO. ILL.,, May 1S-The police
today made public confession said by
them 10 have been obtained from John
Miller. alleged driver Of The car from
which shots were fired killing two po-
arccmen in the so-called labor war. The
two mon with Miller III the car. accord
ing 10 the confession. were Charles
baudzauskis and Floater Stanley. Search
Tor the men was started today.
Indictment of at least four more
N" a yvomHu-will 10 asked of the grand
jury today in come, tlon with the police
hunt for tcrrorinis who. the police say
are operating rs a protest against the
Lands wage award.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
CREST OF RISE
May LEAVE 100
ACRES CUT OFF
Freeport, Closely Associated
With Brownsville's Early
History is Affected

The crest Of the present rise IN the klo
Grandc. which il believed 70 have reached
Brownsville. may leave Frecport bend. a
section of about 100 acres Of land about
a quarter mile above the International
bridge. and located within the city linz
it's of Brownsville. in Mexico, owners of
the tract feared today.
Frecport has been associated with the
history Of Brownsville since the days Of
the Mexican war. in 1913. II was form
erly ferry crossing. and the extension
Of Twelfth street, now closed, connected
with Brownsville
Wafer has spread all over the tract.
which is nothing hut n neck Of land
estimated to he probably less than 300
feet across. Men who have been ohscrv-
ing the current there the past twenty
four hours saw danger Of the river
cutting across the neck OF land, which
would leave most ~ the tract on the
Mexican side. and probably have some
effect in changing the current NJ other
meraced places. hoih above and below the
pr;-t ordnngcrcd today.
The land is owned bv She Brown nsville
T. ua'amoro- Bridge Company and II. l..
Fitch y w. Cook. railroad engineer.
was - route "a Brown svlle from Hous-
ton today 20 inspect the s''uation.
F-ecpor' j. not now inhahiiaied. hut
- 'ha ca~lv dates. back in the fifties ~
the 'n7t conturv. there were many houses
i'm che district
Alhorrh the rrescnt rise in tho river
has caused overftows in soraa seciiors
wh ch were not affected bv tho rise Of
two woke !. ia actually somewhat lower
than the former rise according 20 OH
servers A United Sta.es a-rqv radio re-
port from Fort Rinrgolh today said that
apain. and il IS also normal NJ Sam
Fordyce. At McAllen il was believed
today TO have begun recedinG. and il is
believed that il will begin reccdinG here
tonight or tomorrow.
A. s. Gimblc. general agent for the Gulf
Coast Lines. said today that ne had re-
ceived information from the Mexican side
that the San Juan river. Rio Grandc
feeder entering just west of Rio Grande
City, is normal again. with no reports
of n further rise The second rise that
was expected 10 come from the Laredo
end Eagle Pass districts has not mater
ialized, lending the belief that the pres
ent - here included the waters from
the recent haavv rains in the Laredo and
Eagle Pass districts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
MANY EDINBURG LADIES
DO EXCELLENT WORK In
FETE FOR S. o. S. BENEFIT

LDT:B' RG, Texas. May lS a the
May fetc and Mexican supper given al
EdinbuI- Friday night with Mrs. A. y.
Baker and Mrs. John Closner in charge,
the following workers are worthy q
special mention for the splendid services
rendered: Mrs. Lipscomb, who had
charge of the parcels post; Miss Kate
Kelly. candy; Miss Katherine Jcttor. i'll
charge Of the baby show; j. ID. Turner,
jailor: Eduardo Nino. cat rack.
The Misses Gladys Mckee, Margaret
Dupree and Aylcen Proctor were III
charge OF the children's exercises at the
May fete. Miss Leila Williamson was
the prize COP. embracing every oportun-
ty TO get a dime.
There will be an auction at Edinburg
May ~ 10 sell hcifcr and other stock
donated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
Mysterious Tomato Disorder
Believed Cause of Extremely
Short Crop in Lower Valley

EDITORS NOTE-lieavy losses which
have been met in the Lower Rio Grandc
Valleys tomato crop thi, season. despite
the fact that plants appear to he in 2
healthy condition and not materially
damaged hy the late cold weather. have
been puzzling growers. while some acre.
age this season will produce zoe crates,
il i said. most of the crop viii produce,
according to estimates. thirty per cent
under last year short crop average of
geo crates. The accomnan, inE article
may in some measure explain the tomato
crop situation. county Farm Agent
nuiS II. Alsmeyor has requested VI VI.
High, government entomnlcgisi at kinrS.
Vile. 20 come down and inspect the crnp
and Mr.. High sent this article. written
after Investigations hv horiiculiurist n
the Oklahoma Experiment StationD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
ONLY FIVE HEARD
SO FAR In CUSTER
SUIT in WILLACY co,
(Snccial to The Heraldl

RAYAlONpNIIlE Texas. May Is
Women of WillIcy county are manifest
iag a great interest ia the custer suit
now on trial here against the county
indee ard three members NJ the county
"oard cf commissioners. testimony IN
which j. now in It's second day. The
courtroom IL crowded with women. Of
sirinT- saving that fully ninety per cent
nf them are c.Hlif/ voters.
Five Witnesses have ben heard 50 far
aud estimates now nrc that it will he
rnrr" time next week before the cnse Is
ready to go To- the jury. as there are
still about twenty-five 10 he heard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
NO AGGRESSION
PACT ADOPTED.
BV GENOA MEET
Not Signed, But in Form Of
Resolution State
Pledged to Respect it
fBy The Associated Pressp

GENOA. May IL. The non-aggres-
sion pact was adopted unanimously at
a plenary meeting of the political sub
commission Of the Genoa conference to-
today. The pact was not signed but was
adopted in the form of resolution, each
state pledgiRg TO respect il.
GENOA. May ~. Reuters Nodsy
states that a reply has been received from
the United States with reference to par
ticination in the projected commission
at The Hague on Russian affairs, say
ing the United States reserves its de-
cision pending further investigation un-
til the situation becomes clearer.
WASHINGTON. ID. g., MAY IS
Further inf' ;maticn nS 4" the attitude
"f the Washington government regard
ing me -dectiLg .ext month at The
Ilaeue undoubtedly has been obtained
by the delegations of the powers at
'ier"a either from Ambassador Child
who IL known 10 be fully informed ~
." the tate departments views or pos
sibly through reports from their own
ami niassadors in hisc ountry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
OPERATORS AGREE
tBy The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. -. G.. May IS
Secretary Hoover obtained today ap-
proval of the leading operators of the
n0n-tnnion bituminouS fields for the gov
crnmrnt plan of getting the coat indus
try by voluntary action 10 put n stop
ON the increase of coal prices during
the period Of the coal strike.
The plan, which was approved By about
forty operators who met with Hoover
calls for the creation of a committee OF
operators with the government and con
sumers representatives serving on il in
each district where coal is being pro-
duced. through which all orders for Goa
will be cleared
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
STEEL COMPANIES
OFFICIALS TO MEET
WITH DAUCHERTY
lnv The Associated PrcssN

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. May IS
Attorney General Daueherty today to
day invited representatives of eight
steel companies nained IL the senate
resolution directing I'm inquiry into the
proposed merger of independent com
nanies 10 meet him Saturday To discuss
plans for the proposed merger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
Especial TO The Ilcraldb

SAN JUAN, Texas, May ls.-lt is now
assured that the first complete Valley
wide circuit Of the 5. d. ;. relief eSpe-
dition will bring the ). o. s. fund TO with
in $1,000 of the 100000 goal.
A short but Valley Put it Over
campaign will close out the defici. with
in 4 week or ten days in the opinion Of
=. u. - boosters.
san Juan Contributors
The following list Of San Jdan's 5. ..
:. fund does not include the amounts
realized by San Juan 5. o. :. benefits nor
a ton Of alfalfa hay donated by i. W.
!.yuns and worth $1,000. While, as in
other communities, a few individuals
seem to lack knowledge of the serious
ness of the campaign. the contributions,
for the most part. show great sacrifices
upon the part of all the farmers and
some Of the business men.
SIS.
San Juan Chamber Of Commerce.
$50.
W. j. Buttschau.
A. J. McColl.
VI q. Rice
IT, u. Taylor Lumber Co, w. G. Rice,
Mexican citizens.
S.
q. p. Cramer. San Juan Truck Grow
ers' Assn. ]. +. Hetric, Jas. c. Doedyns,
j. r. DO Mango, Paul Fisher, W. i. Pierce
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
S.OS.FUND IN $15, ,0000F CAMPAIGN GOAL
PUT IT OVER" CAMPAIGN
NOW PROPOSED TO CLOSE
UP DEFICIT OF $4,000

T.. l.. First. K. l.. Savage, Lee NJ. Green,
n. j. McGuire, Lentz Bros, I. j. Thomp-
son, Pharr Clarion. j. 4. McGuire. Amos
Robinson, Nellie Weber.
So.
Noda Coppic.
J. W. Stanbridge, J. G. Stone. Mrs.
Frank Carl. T.. l.. Warden, J. Lee STAN.
baugh. Oxen Reilly. Dick Houston, Mr.
o. {. Aldrich.
Jack Roe.
Tommy Lovett, \. J. Davis, Mrs. o. C..
Aldrich, Harry Bigger, Il. NJ. Warner, q.
X. Virick, Frank Wagers, r. Il. Garfield,
II. ID. Henderson, Mrs. De Mango, +. r
Lcnzer, L. r. Moore. David Ender. II. Il
Davis, i. i. Haley, y. T.. BroOker. =. ii.
Kleinschmidt, F. L. Schafroth. J. r. Glenn.
ems, J: T. McElwain, Lyle Young. II. L
Jennings, II. f. Ross. Geo. r. Marie. W. W
Saylor. Chas. A. Starlin, X. q. Temple, A
II. Elmore, j. B. Chalk, J. +. Beavers, y.
Kali %. +. Pippeto, Bruce Young.
so Cents
II. o. Eberhart. L. c. Sundermeyer, c
l.. Hirth, j. ID. Mctcalf, J. W. Krause.
25 Cents
IT, F.. La Fleur, Jack Zachery.
Net receipts 10 date, May IL,
1922 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S52O.41
San Juan $. o. s.
Mrs. ". J. Buttshau,
Secretary and Treasurer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
SIX PERSONS DEAD
OR MISSING TODAY
IN BRIDGE COLLAPSE

MARLIN. Tcxas. May Is. detach-
meni of army engineers ives expected
here today TO construct a pontoon bridge
across the Brazos river to replace the
bridge which collapsed under the pres
sure 81 floods as the result Of which
six persons are dead or missing. Re
covcry of the bodies of two negroes late
Yesterday brought the known dead "a
three r. H. Stallworth. DR.. ". II. Al
len. and the 7-ycar old son Of Clayton
Briggs are still missing Search for
the bodies continued today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
NEW CONSTITUTION FOR
M. E. MISSION BOARD

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May IL. 49, In
revising legislation the general confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. wrote a new constitution for the
missions board which abolished the Of
flee Of general secretary and provided
that the body shall reorganizc under
three cpartmcnts-forcign missions.
home missions and women's work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
KINDERGARTEN CLASS
in CLOSING EXERCISE

Fif.ee- little to.s members Of Miss
Petfie Uornor'S kindcrrar'en in West
Rrowrsvillc held 'ho'r cloeirg eNer"'sNs
.-l a~.ar'a'~-,ort this morning. Child
rn- ~-ho rartir'-a'ea were Curtis ard
Junior Yates. y. e. Gror~" Ir- Hr'"''
CFao~ra. Ca-oiv1 Tucker Nilar"d Good
-, rro,-i H--rr T''-ahe'h No~~ie p~hir
Faels.cir rl'zahe'h Car~'"s Arr" hihs
Ta.h~--re c'~--~feilo-v Naria~ Hearick
Wortham Williams, Laurita Grider.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
COW OR HOC---WHICH
is MORE VALUABLE
TO VALLEY FARMER?

Shall il hc pork or beef for the Val
ley2
These questions will he thnvoush.-
thraShrd ont tonight when Paul owgll.
% the head ofthc affirmative ,cHm ami
w. u. Palmer at the hea Il the mega
tive team. debate at San l'cr.'p. the
rneStinn. Resolved: Tha. The rw II
NOR" profitable - the Na'r.f farmer
than ~ the hog"
San Eeniro's high school will be- the
place of the debate and the Farmers
Cn-or crafivc Association viii listen "a IL
M $50 o'clock.
i the cow more important than the
hog
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18

IA aul Weighed The results. while
cutie variable were such a. to Indicate
that the truuhc IN not varirtal. All -
thc varieties were more or less affect
cd. aud none or them was sufficiently
free from IL 20 lead 10 the snppostion
that -rlr ting seed frcm that particular
thar was immunc
Weather Probably Not Gauss
ri appeared probable from the first
that The trouble vas not due Go weather
cnt iitinnS While the tl-nuhlc is very
rnmmnn in this state II iS I'm M means
universal. l. shows IN. certain neigh
tarhoods while other sections ar" free
from II. Sometimes these districts arc
ruIic together. and probably have about
,h- same climate. nor does there appear
10 a.. any regularity in the Siiratiun of
these districts Thus there are places il
ihe western part ~ the state which are
lrcc from il AMI there are other sec
Hos Ia tho eastern portion winch are
Infected General. speaking. however.
IT auUcars to be worse in those part
where the rainfall is light Since the #
fr.i~ VT climate are rather uncertain
and since wind ami sunshine in rrrtain
,oighhorhoods might be worse than IN
rr,,rl,y sections. We devised three years
nrn 4nin~ trSrs ~ these rattors. Quite
\ number ~ tomatoes were planted that
wear in two blocks Onc uf these patch
rs WI i.mntncs Was shaded from the sd'
WI trr us,. cf rhccscric;h shade wlH''l
v.ns supported ga stakes and wires. ~
uarcrtly there was just a much falling
NV blossoms ant ~ plants under if'
onccSoeloth A. On the pla. g. an s''le- N
rhc same time two other AMI S'uallci
patches uf Tomatoes were planted. on
vu- protected from the wind ~ bar
r.rr r hot bed sash on the 'u'h~"s
SID. iIot bed sash being used 90 rs 4
break tra wind without shutiias out ~
\ Nght. Here as in ,Ar ease oft H. shad
E eI plants. ne difference ""ali hc note,
ir bearing habit hctwcn thnsr piritt
Y -ri.h we're rrutrrtcl from ~ N-nsIsnn'
! tIusc plants Which were not protected.
Fsrti iza,ion A Fa.tor
Wt KNOW IN tho beginning that ih'
difficulty probably had mrthih: :" d
! with improper fertilization 4 the Hos
tConlinucd an Page Twul
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May is
nv The Associated press)

Southern Rartists have q larger invest
incnt ~ educational institutions than any
other denomination in the south. said
the annual report az the educational board.
Growth also was shown IN The conven-
tion's foreign mission work and in the
Womaas Missionary Union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
PINCHOT'S LEAD OVER
ALTER is INCREASING
nv The Associated Prcssl

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May IL - a
steady increase in the lead over George
L. Alter for the republican nomination
for governor of Pennsylvania was main
tanned TODAY Nv Clifford Pinchot who
was prominent in progressive party move
ments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
Wife Confesses to
Husbands Murder
at Houston, Allege
tBy The Associated Press)

WAXAIIACIIIE. Texas. May 1s-An
alleged confession TO the staying of W.
X. Simms. whose body was found in the
SHIN channel Lear Goose Greek Satur-
dav hns been obtained from Mrs Laura
Slnms. wife Of the dead man. and Carl
EraverS, brother-in-law. according 10
Sheriff Binford. Mrs. Simms declared
the killing was the outgrowth Of alleged
cruelty to his wife. officers said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
z KILLED WHEN
TRAIN PLUNCES
into TORRENT
tGy The Associated Prcssl

.tRnNIORE. Okla. Nav 1S-Twn mon
iillrd and another probably fatally in
Iurcd when freight train plunged
through the bridge over the Roggy riv-
~ near Sorh"r at midnight last night.
according ~ word here. Five ears ana
;hc cngi.- dropped from tho emhank-
mont. The dead are Harvey Mcdaniel.
brakeman. ana " H. Hume. engineer.
both Hugo. Okla.
The fircmen was injured. The train
drrailcd as ii was backing over bridge
Ill the water tank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
DEPOSITORY LAW ATTACKED

FORT WORTH, Texas. May -. - The
Texas depository law was attacked today
hy W. W. Noodsop. Waco banker. at the
Texas Banters' Association convention.
lie said the present law should be amend
cd to eliminate excessive interest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
u :. TO PROBE MARRIAGE

los ANGELES. ca'i. Nav lS-Thc
fedrral government through Department
e .InSiio" agents here. viii investigate
TIE marriage of sudolph Nal"rrf"n the
,scr.~n. nr.nr. ta Miss Nin'frcd lIudnut
of \e.r Yc-l- - Na~icali. Mexico. il be-
came tnnwn here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
l6 BODIES RECOVERED
AFTER FIRE In ITALY

ROME. Italy. Nav IS. a disastrous
fire swept the historic Hosni'a' Santo
Spirito early TODAY. Sixteen bodies have
been taken from the ruins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
Will ADMIT WOMEN TO
BAPTIST COMMITTEE

INTkSONNIIIE. Fla. Nav IS-
Women. were admitted to membership on
the executive committee of the various
boards of The Southern Bantist con
yrnfinns here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
ATTENDS CONVENTION

Joe Celaya. Jr- assistant cashier Of
the First National Bank, has gone TO
Fort Worth to attend the Texas Bankers
convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
Buy What You Need

business activity All useful lines i assured If
YOU do your part What is that part? To buy what
need and afford-to buy wSely--and 70 rebule
those who preach false economy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
NEW MEXICO MAN HELD
In CONNECTION WITH
MARRIAGE OF HEIRESS
(Ry The Associated Pressl

ALBUQUERQUE. y. NJ, May IS
Jack Cosby. held here on a charge of
.onccnling a criminal conspiracy in con
"cction with the disappearance Of Miss
ounl Rexroat Of Ardmore. Okla, an
hciress. today waived extradifion aud ~
being taken 10 Ardmore by a deputy
sheriff. T.. +. Rexroat, father of the
girl. Is awaiting ndvlces from Houston
where the couple were reported arrest
81 last night.
HOUSTON. Texas. May 1S-Mrs. Opal
Rexroat Kinney and her husband Ludic
Kinney. located in Houston after a
countrywide search lasting more than
twenty four months. nre ready To return
tonight with former Sheriff Buck Gar
rett of Carter county. Oklahoma, To face
uny charges which may have been filed
against the couple ny the girls father.
Eoth feel certain that they will be able
To explala satisfactorily the bigamy
charge against Kinney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Friday: partly cloudy;
Eight 70 fresh east TO south winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
Fsrti ization A Fa tor

~ KNOW IN thu beginning that the
difficulty probably had mrthih: 10 do
wul improper fertilization 4 The llnS-
tCouiinucd on Page Twul
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18

Your orders Shipped Same Day
AS Received. Prices Right
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe To Bring Back Color and Lustre
 To Hair

That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur Your hair is your charm It makes or mars the face. When it fades. turns gray or streak ed, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances it's 3D. pearance a hundredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this. famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com. pound. This can always be depend. ad upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair has disap- paared, and after another applica- tion it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous.
 -(Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
SCANDAL SUIT
 HAS STRANGE
 SEQUEL;P0|S0N
Woman Who Sued Movie Actor Takes Poison
 Daughter Refuses Visit.
Continued From Page One.)

70 the house this morning and gave me a Christmas present. I'm dying to see it, but he made me promise not to open it until tomorrow.
 "Dacamber 25-What Herbert s package contained was dolls, with paper material to make dresses of. I've seen them in the stores and I'm glad he get them for me-
 Films believed the girls story and said that the best way out of Mrs. Clark's suit was his immediate mar riage and he and Dorothy left the next morning for Nashua, N H.. where they were united as man and wife. The couple returned here and
 refused to see Mrs. Clark. Films is | piano salesman. He said he would show the world that Mrs. Clark's suit was absolutely unwarranted.