davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
.Mlnnsspoils Butter, EGGS and Poultry

! Minneapolis Butter. Eggs and Poultry.
81 BUTTER-Extras. s5c; nrsts. SIC:
seconds. 27c; packing stock. fresh.
sweet 1sc: state goods. &c; grease. IL.
SIS EGG Country receipts. rots out,
Dor case, $40 No. candled, good
sextrls, free from rots. small dirtiss
1 md chsckJsou out. per dozen. &c; smsll.
Airtx ana hold stock. rots and lesksrs
sseut dozan 1se: quotations on ssss r.
Sclude co. 7. ~ IA
S LAVE pouLTRY-Not advisable "a
ship tuTkSyssundsr pounds in weight.
Hem, 4sDounds and over 19c: hens.
,pnder ! pounds, 1sc: cripples and culla
sunsalabIs: duakA tat l5c; geese, fat,
5l00;; tuf&sy1. az, over s pounds, &c;
Iturkeya thin md small, l5020c: Grip.
d. ma Guns unstable suineas ~
eosen 800: roostsrs, 11c:$ broilsrs.
lss M. and 10 pr pound. SOC: Lae
horns and smxlls 6roilsrs. h.. sc. X II
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
FEDERAL BOARD WILL NOT ACT
No Applications for Water Rlnhts un.
I'll Legislature Meets.

Washington-The federal power
commission will not consider any ap.
plications for the disposition Of the
water power rights at the high dam IN
the Mississippi river between Mime.
apolis and st. Paul until after the next
session of the Minnesota legislature.
This definite information comes
from sources close to the commission.
It Is understood that Mayor George E.
Leach Of Minneapolis received direct
word to that same effect Just before
he left Washington. This attitude of
the federal power commission will
serve to put damper upon any at.
tempts by Henry Ford or any other in.
terests to get the water power rights.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
.Ili,.4otato Acreaae lncreased.

Fargo, N. .D.-With greatly increas-
ed acreage. good crop conditions and
Increased warehouse facilities, North
western NORTH Dakota Is going into
potato growing strongly, according to
N. D.Gorman Of the extension division
of the North Dakota agricultural col.
1ege, who has Just returned from q
tour there. Northwestern North Da.
kota already has $4,000 acres of po-
tatoes planted this year, he said. The
warehouse situation, while it Ii i'm.
proving, is the only thing that looks
at all sentimental. he said. #
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
Legal Publications
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

OF THE INTERIOR
u. 8. LAND OFFICE
at Bismarck, North Dakota
June 81, 1922
E. Woodland. of Glencoe. N. d. wa
ow Of VIM. ]. Woodland, deceased, who
on August 2 1917, made Homestead
80; NEA NWA, Lot 1, Section 81,
Township 136 N, Range Is W., 5th P.
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
tabiish claim to the land above de- de-
scribed, before Register. U. S. Land
Office, at Bismarck. North Dakota. on
the 9TH day Of August, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert H. Woodland.
Henry Fl. Neland,
Arthur Phillips,
coe, North Dakota
o. E. ANDERSON.
5tj2s-jul27 Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
MtnneapolIes Closing Cash Prices.

Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.
4 Spring wheat-No. dark northern
1.42@1.49; No. northern, 1.41@144:
No. i dark hard, 1.2S@1.40; No. 1 hard
S1.33; No. / am. dur. 1.2o@1.25; No. ]
durum, 1.15@1.2O. Corn No. 2 yellow
}6711@5Sc. Oats No. white, $3.50
$3.50. Barley choice to fancy. $50
SIC. Rye No. 2, 821a@s5c. F1axseed,
No. l, 2.54@2.5s.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06

Don L. Tracy. Postage & Box
H.; H. Hanson. Mileage. co Co. $50
H. ii. Hanson. Postage & Elk. i''oo
penses. Bog Rent .......... 1906
st James Hospital. Care OF
Bridget Stats. Or. end. 6Il2 9O. 90
Vie 8 Long, Goods to Mrs Mrs. wv
n: ?. Kaiser. Auto Livery. 1875 1875
kintyre State Bank, Int. on
re seeG Gna State Eun Bank IN ~ 1910
Seed Grain Fund ...... 1928
Peoples State Bank. Int. on ~
Seed Grain Fund .;......... 1898
Security State Bank, int. on
Seed Grain Fund .... 1868
City National Bank. Int. on
Seed Grain Fund .......... 1890
XiSer. s' wander A's war; eG seSen zs'oo
Christ Wailih;o;fr, one Coyote: z s 90
Upon sefsen one the eoY gosrd zes
~ July |. 1922. O'clock 4. n.
meme nne 69ard met d pursuant to adjourn-
We're audited and allowed:
s sae2S op VRo,k One S Soy9te Wi. 200
willara W. Wilkinson, Road - 20
", Work, Dist. No. &c 80. 5000
Nor H.; Nei % sh &C, x iron 1000
Wks., Cancelled
Work, Dist. No. "a -. 1920
Wks., culverts, County
H2Mard olson. Asst. CO. supt. 'i4's'
Knight Print. Co, Supplies. ais
w; p; Petris Co. Supplies
Emmons Co: Light & Power Power ''''1
Co. Rent for Office ....... 1000
Eimmons Co. Light, g Power
Thos: Shea, Registering LIST
E: =; Lesher, Registering End ''0
Anton seneer Registering sra sra -"
Andy Rodenberg. Registering. ..''o y.
John Bldalecomb. Registering NV
E; r; Purintun. Registering '0
c Is stefe TRS eKistsr,nx Wood 500
Aqa9 saSn'P wolf. : Registering $40
P: Aa +. Ma nio%nShi Registering $50
Joseph - Genre. Registering s'sO
~ Lipp ToW ynIap TO
VuLtcs NCSlSLCEIHk
Campbell Township 80. =. 1920
Fred Snyder, Registering
Danbury Township ........ $50
A; A. Hollaar. Registering
Elias Township ........ 1880
F.. A. Muckler, Registering
= McGulley township ..:..... 1920
Livona Township .......... $50
e. G.. Pearson, Registering
Tell Township .::..:....... $40
H. H. Adamson. Registering
0mio Toup1hfp IN
w. Wickenheiser, Registering
Strasburg Township ..... $50
Arthur Corwin, Registering
HaZelton Township ...... 7.20
Herman Sueltz. Registering
Dana Township ....... $40
Chas. soule, Registering
Buchanan Valley Twp. ..... $40
A. NJ. Britts, Registering Lin
James Boz. registering; Viii vii: f'''0 ~
lage Of Strasburg ........ 26.S
Louis Marquardt, Registering
Village Of Hague ...... 1850
j. A. Allensworth. Registering
Village of Braddock ...... 100
E. E. Bradberg, Registering
Village of Hazelton .. 1870
press. etc: ....... ....... - 1898
Upon motion the Board adjourned
i until 2 o'clock p. M.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
= NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

- e. c1 '7Sc1s11 II rzk1sS01z1 NJ
county IN e COUNTY H4aH2n COURT:
Before Hon. Don L. Tracy; aa.
Permann, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed John Bischof, the executor OF
.the Estate of Andreas Permann, late
of the County of Emmons and State OF
North Dakota, deceased. to the credit
tors Of and all persons having claims
against said decedent, to exhibit them
six months after the first publication
of this notice, to said Executor at his
office in the Village of iceland in
Mcintosh County. North Dakota
JOHN BIscHoF,
81 isi't5 s4g Executor.
First publication on the. 22d day 81
June, 1922. jun22-july13
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06

South st. Paul Live Stock.
Il SO. st.. Publishers, $4.00@6.e0;
veal calves. $4.0007.00; cows and heif
sers, $4.00@6.00; hogs. 3S.50@10.50:
sheep and lambs. $2.0o@12.00.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
Matured Victory Notes.

MISUNDERSTANDING is holding
on to more than 20 million dollars
worth of 3A per cent Victory notes
upon which interest is no longer paid.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION.
ERS OF EMMONS COUNTY, NORTH
DAKOTA.

Linton, North Dakota, 2 o'clock P. M.
June 80. 1922.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
Chairman; F. J: MeConville. Frank
|Schall, Commissioners.
before the Board in regard to Road
County; John Haak and others ap-
peared for the same purpose.
bridge petitions presented by Arend
Hollaar be approved. Schall seconded
the :, motion. and upon roll call all
One concrete bridge to be built near
and one Concrete Bridge to be built
hs sw to ct sWZ
found to Be- as follows: p'"eO anu
sxs4 aton fF'd w csnst Co. ,i Gsvso
Standard Abutment Bridge. between
Bridge. sWA SEX iS.i5s.7s. $i414.5 80
Saess5ai S9ysat sssass AMY MY
e, s14os: g; Wood Tile Bridge sWA
seq Adam a2V1s atteS ti tad,ns a.oo ~.
brldge. " side 1s-i2-I2s.74. 24e: grad
ing 1900 yds. w. side Sec. 7-129-74,
Keller & volk, grading s4oo yds. to
bridge W. side 1s-l2-12s-74, l5c; grad
ing 1900 yds. w. side Sec. 7-129.74.
15c. -
R. F.. Odenthal, grading 1000 yds.
to culvert NWA s-1S2-77, l4c; grading
"a. lac. grading 1900 yds w. side sec.
7-129-74, 14c.
Carl Hirning. grading s4oo yds. to
bridge w. side 19-12-129-74, 23c.
1000 yds: to culvert NwA 9-132-77,
32c; grading 3400 yds. to bridge W.
side ls-12.12s-74, 32c: grading 1900
1t, was moved by McConville that the
contract for bridge work be awarded
to the Linton Bridge Const. Co.; and
The motion was seconded by Cough.
nour, and upon roll call all members
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
ion the following bills were

y. ~. OIIerSOn, ROAD v
Emmons Co. Hdw. Co.,
der Blade. Dist. No. z.
Vie & Long, Supplies for
john M Miller i;;' Road ;' Work. 7 j
Matthias Volk, Road "
Dist. No. "a -.
Joseph Wilhelm, Road "
Dist. No. "a -. :.
Henry Wittmayer, Road v
Dist. No. "a .....
Martin Reidlinger, Road "
Dist. No. "a ...... -.
Frank Scherr, Road "
Fred Ochsner, Road w
Dist. No. "a $50. :.
Mike Materi, Road "
Dist, No. "a ...... -.
Dist. No. 25 >. =.
Peter ter. IA y: Road "
Adam .Ma PAUL p Road Work.
Bernhardt Loulnser, l
Work. Dist. No. 80 -.
Austin Western Road
Co., Road Pillow. Dist.
Sam Harrison. Road. v;
Dist. No. 38 -.
Stephen WenninHor.
Work. Dist. No. 42. =. !.
Alex. Walther. Jr., Drage
Motor Vehicle So. 80.
Gust Bossert. Dragging. N
E. s. Lesher. Ora Dragging, nj
W.; s g; Scott, Dragging. IN
Glen Scott. Dragging, Nj
Joseph sahii. Dragging. NJ
H.. =. Tracy. Dragging. N
Northwester :;'' sheet O.
WIS, Fresnos; Co. Ro
Joseph Holzer, Road "
County Road =. ......,. !.
Peter Buechler, Road w
County Road 3. 80. -. ].
Jacob Kraft, Road W
County Road ..... ~.
Frank Holzer, Road w
County Road .........
Joseph Goldade. Road W
County Road !.
Leopold Holxer, Road W
p County Road .....
Frank Buechier, Road VI
County Road j. $500.
Isnats Bosch, Road "
County Road ......
stephen Zacher. Road "
County Road 49,.
Joseph X. Fischer, j
Work, County Road !.
Karl Gefroh, Road "
County Road 4. Y.
John Eberle, Road "
County Road ....... :
Markus Gefroh. Road "
County Road ...
George Schrnalts, Road "
County Road ......
Valentine Holzer, Road VI
County Road ~ v. 8.
Joseph Ke1sch, Road "
County Road !.
John Rich ter. Road W
County Road ~. .......
Ferdinand Go1dAde. & ]
Work. y County, Road $50,
Linton q lBfidGs Censt B
:, Brldes See lei; lz;iss ~
ysrts, County Bridge J. /.
Vincent Shier, 4SDistings I
supt Highways
Alton JuHge. assisting
rSupt. Highways ::....
Albert Shier. Inspecting
Is. VI e. rons. ! E1p;ens;e; ! /; !.
Glche-Gasette Print Co.,
,KniTht Print. Co, suppl
Edwin r. Williams Staty.
Harris q woodmanee. Supp
Gen. Monteith. NJ. D., SerS
Board OF Health
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19

ed Fairbanks, say the wags, just in
time to take out the population. The
salmon packing industry is not MAX
ing the huge returns it once made.
The production of gold has dropped
45 per cent since 1916, and the num-
Der of men employed in placer mining
has been cut in half.
Government interference. conserva-
ton and red-tape are brought forward
by one side of the controversy as the
cause of it all. Give us a free hand
to do anything we like with the re-
sources of Alaska, and we will make
the land hum" say the business men.
The conservationists reply that Alas
ka's slump is part of the slump which
has hit the whole world, and which
is being felt in every part of the Unit
ed States They say it is not remark
able that Alaska, handicapped by her
distance from markets and her limited
carriers, should suffer most. They
say that each of the phases of the
Alaskan slump can be definitely traced
to a cause in the present prices which
she is able to get for her commodities.
At the same time, they agree that
long-range federal administration is a
nuisance in Alaska. Some 80 govern
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
The Case Of Alaska
BY FREDERICK ]. HASkIN

ka is not developing as it should, but
claim that every one of its natural ,
resources is open to development. |
This is hindered. they claim, to some
extent by the long-range methods of
federal administration, which should
be abandoned in favor of administra-
ton on the spot, but mainly by the
fact that Alaska is far from markets
and has poor transportation facilities.
Our Last Frontier
The great American public is indif
ferent to and ignorant of the whole
matter. That is. in sense, the most
serious and unfortunate part of the
situation. Alaska is the last American
frontier Ninety-nine per cent of the
area is public land 1t is almost the
only part of the territory of the United
States where true pioneer conditions
still obtain-that is, where the indi-
vidual may obtain land and other nat
ural resources free or at nominal cost.
Such frontier country should be
valuable overflow land for our ex.
cess population, as the frontier west
long was. Alaska should be the haven
of the hardy and adventurous man
who has no capital, but wants a
chance to win a place of his own on
the face of the earth. To some en-
tent Alaska has been that, and to some
slight extent perhaps it still is. But
this last frontier of ours is certainly
not functioning as it should.
No doubt a harsh climate in many
parts of it has something to do with it.
! Also, there is not great deal of farm
| land in Alaska, and the establishment
| of profitable farm there is a difficult
! business. The one-man placer mining
! is largely a thing of the past. All OBJ
! servers seem agreed that the develop
ment of Alaska is largely a task for
organized capital. 1t never will be the
! land of individual opportunity that the
old west was. But it is far more a
land of individual opportunity than the
! greater part of the states, and should
! be even more so than it is. There is
rich land to be taken up. Fur farm
! ing is a profitable business there, and
one where little capital is needed
Small capital has many chances in
| Alaska.
! Needless to say. conservation favors
the development of Alaska as a place
where the little fellow" has a good
! chance, and the demand Tor less
strict conservation policy springs
chiefly from men of large capital. The
timber on the national forests of Alas
ka can be cut, but only under forest
supervision, so that they are not de-
/ stroyed. They are being cut, and at
the same time being conserved to fur
nish the paper supply of the future for
the United States. Without any fed
eral restriction they could undoubted-
ly be exploited more rapidly and more
profitably for the men doing the eX-
plotting, but it is claimed by the con-
servationists that such exploitation
the people of the United States as d
whole cannot afford.
Alaskan Wealth Accessible.
The coal and oil in Alaska were
under the last administration, long
withheld from public entry. Now that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
CLIFTON, OF LAFAYETTE,
MAY BE DEMOCRATIC
OPPONENT OF ELLIOTT

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Jan 10
That Fayette county may have two
candidates for congress is indicated
by the boom that has been started for
James A. Clifton, mayor of Corners
vile, as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination His name has been
mentioned frequently and his friends
over the district have been busy in
his behalf. =
In speaking of the reports today,
Mr. Clifton stated that he is not an
active candidate at the present time,
the matter of furthering his candid
acy being entirely in the hands of a
number of his closest political and
personal friends, who have suggested
him for the place.
Il am not an active candidate for
the nomination" Mr.. Clifton said
Some of my friends, it seems, have
been advocating my making the race,
and, although I have made no decision
to announce my candidacy, | do not
feel inclined to protest against their
action The sentiment of the voters
of the Sixth district will decide the
matter, | am sure"
Mr. Clifton has been making a mum
Der of visits to various parts of the
district recently due to the fact that
his services as a speaker have been
much in demand. At recent speech
in Union county, before the Jefferson
club. he was honored by unanimous
resolution urging him to be candi
date for representative. Interest is
also being shown in other parts o.
the district, it is said, and his nomina
ton next May will not be a surprise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
BEAUTIFUL HAIR WASH

You can enjoy a delightful shampoo
Igith very little effort and for very
'tnifling cost, if you get from your
druggists a package of canthrox and
dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water. This makes a full cup of sham
poo liquid, enough so it is easy to ap-
ply it to all the hair instead of just
the top of the head. Your shampoo
is now ready. Just pour little at a
time on the scalp and hair until both
are entirely covered by the daintily
perfumed preparation that thoroughly
dissolves and removes every bit of
dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After
rinsjng the hair dries quickly with a
fluffiness that makes it seem heavier
than it is, and takes on a rich luster
and a softness that makes arranging
it a pleasure. advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
The Theatres
MURRAY

VIZ HHNf
"Who am -" a new National pic
tuTe, is the attraction at the Murray
theatre.
The production is an elaborate and
highly dramatic screen play with the
element of suspense predominating.
The story tells of the efforts of a
young and beautiful girl to discover
the identity of her parents. One day
her search comes to an end, but this
only tends to complicate matters, for
it Is revealed that her father was a
professional gambler, and the girl has
fallen heir to his establishment, and
also to some heavy debts incurred by
her father.
The situation of an innocent girl
suddenly thrust among the class of
people that frequent houses of chance
is a most critical one, especially when
a keen, INSCRIPTIONS gambler marks
her for his own. How she extricates
herself from the danger that impends
and gets on the road that leads to flu
ture happiness is presented in man
ner that Immediately creates interest
and sympathy and holds the attention
of the spectator until the end.
Henry Kolker directed the produc-
Claire Anderson, Niles WEIGH and 9th
ers of prominence. Katherine Reed
adapted the story to the screen from
an original one by Max Brand.
MURRETTE
Although his name does not appear
on the screen when the production is
shown at the Murrette theatre, Cap
tain Cylde Balsley, the famous Amer
lean ace, was an important factor in
the production of THE Beautiful
LIAR" Katherine MacDonald's latest
Associated First National feature.
Captain Balsley some months age
married Miriam Macdonald, the young
BE- sister of the American Beauty
and has been of invaluable aid in the
production of Katherine Macdonald
features. Balsley wears the tiny but
tonhole ribbons of the Croix de Guerre
and the Medaille Militaire, and was a
member of the famous Lafayette
Escadrille, the air fleet of the French
army in which were a large number OF
American flyers even before America
entered the war.
Captain Balsley was wounded during
the battle of Verdun while engaged iT
a fight with several enemy planes. Ar
explosive bullet injured him so severe
ly that it was thought he would never
recover. For more than year he lay
in the American hospital just outside
Paris and after undergoing Is differ
ent operations has been restored Il
normal health.
RICHMOND
When screen stars are required IL
the performance of their roles to bat
tie for the preservation of their lives
honor or personal rights, it is Otter
done listlessly, but seldom so in Para
mount pictures. The invariable rul
of the Paramount directors is to b.
realistic, so that whe0 a fight i
scheduled by the story, it is a rea
battle and no make-shift affair.
Thus it happened that when Agne
Ayres, Paramount star and feature
IIayer With Rudolph Valentino i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19

George Melford's magnificent produc-
ton of "The Sheik" which is the fea-
ture at the Richmond theatre, was di-
rected TO fight four Arabian slave
girls ''for all she was worth" she
obeyed orders literally, the result be-
ing a scene of intense realism seldom
seen in any motion picture.
1T was lots of sport" said Miss
Ayres the next morning. But, oh. to-
day, l feel as if I'd been through a
cyclone. Those girls were all stockily
built and all four chung to me at once
and | had to throw them off. | as
sure you | haven't any idea just what
| did was told to fight and that's
all there was to it."
This is only one of many realistic
scenes in this superb production.
There are many thrilling moments in
the action, a desert sandstone, bat
fling Bedouins and magnificent Sab
aran scenes. The picture is based on
E. NJ. Hull's novel of the same name
which created literary sensation
both in this country and in England.
WASHINGTON STOCK.
In presenting Smooth as Silk" the
| powerful melodrama by the national
! ly known author. Willard Mack. WHO
| has a score of big successes to his
credit, at the Washington theatre all
next week, Manager Gruenwald has
secured play that is one of the most
unusual of its type that has ever beer
q Broadway sensation. While it comes
under the general classification of the
so-caIled crook play, it is as far from
| the general run of these dramas, in
view of the manner in which the auth
or has developed its story, as one
could possibly imagine.
| The action of the play revolves
about a band of clever crooks and
deals with their lives, their relation
ship to the police methods of the pres.
ent day. and their efforts to play the
game of life as they see it. Written
by man who has been interchangeable
in his efforts to dig into the true side
of this phase of our national eX istence
it may be accepted as a remarkably
true picture of this other world.
Many stage writer's have explored
the realms of crime as subjects fol-
the drama. Willard Mack, author Of
Smooth as Silk" succeeds where sc
many have failed because of his appre
citation of the big human elements thai
play in this side of their existence
and through his master ability to draw
the real picture SO that it forms {
gripping, convincing and logical stag
story. While all of the so-calleC
color" or atmosphere" of this sid,
of life is present in the drama, ther;
is none of the offensiveness, that is st
often regretfully present in such plays
evidenced in Smooth as Silk" 1t i:
a wonderful presentation of fact:
from which something that is worth
while is drawn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
DON'T BE BALD
How to Make Hair Grow Strong,
Thick and Lustrous.

If your hair is thinning out, don't
wait another day, but go to A. G.
Luken Drug Co. and get a bottle of
Partisan sage, the truly efficient hair
grower.
Don't say: Its the same old story;
I've heard it before, but try a bottle
at their risk. They guarantee Partisan
sage to stop falling hair and stimu-
late a new growth, Danish all dand-
ruff and almost instantly stop scalp
itch, or money back.
Partisan sage contains just the ele-
ments needed to properly invigorate
the hair roots. It's a prime favorite
with discriminating women because it
makes the hair so soft and lustrous,
and appear twice as abundant.
Partisan sage is inexpensive and
easily obtainable at all drug stores.
Advertisement.