davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
A Wonderful, Clean, Colorless Liquid Restores
the Original Color----Surely, Quickly
Amazing Results Obtainedby Men and Women Who Have
Found the Secret Of Renewing Their Youthful Looks

as often as you wish, the restored color will not
be changed-you will appear as II you had never
been gray.
You not only have this uniformity, but you see
your hair come back to the actual shade It had In
the past. Application Of this remarkable liquid
to gray hair means that hair once brown becomes
brown once more. once red It becomes red, once
black 1t becomes black once blond 1t becomes
blond. The one clean. colorless solution does for
all.
You will also see the wonderful life and lus-
tire in your hair. for healthy. well nourished fol-
icles bring new-hair vitality. That faded appear
ance Is gone. any brittleness is absent also.
Your hair is luxuriant brilliant, soft, glistenns,
beautiful ~ 1t ever was In youth. Years seem to
have rolled away-your age has gone with your
grayness.
Every scientist. every physician, knows that
gray hair ia hair that has ceased to receive its
normal supply Of coloring matter or pigment
from certain tiny cells (caled follices and pap
illae) in the scalp because these cells have be-
come inactive from illness. shock Of some kind,
scalp disease, dandruff. Infection neglect Of the
hair, or lack Of circulation, ETC. :
It was due to the skill Of painstaking chemist
that the proper combination OF ingredients was
found for solution which acts almost magically.
to restore the color lost from any cause It is
simply amazing to see how the color steadily and
surely reappears.
Think Of what this change would mean to YOU
Not only the appearance of youth. but the feeling
that you really are young again. You will be
simply amazed. Kolor-Bak must give you this
or your test Of It costs you nothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
A Marvellous Relief for
Dandruff, Itching Scalp
and Falling Hair

Thousands have found that Kolor. Bak works
wonders in the most persistent cases Of dandruff
Itching scalp and falling hair. It quickly cleans
the pores OF the scaly matter which impedes cir.
culation and evidently destroys the germs which
feed upon the nourishins matter which should
be absorbed by the cells and follicles. Thus It
helps to keep the hair from becoming brittle
or falling out. BY removing the cause of the
trouble 1t brings the scalp and hair to d normal
condition. The dandruff goes, the itching cease.
and the hair grows thick and glossy. healthy and
strong.
Koior.Bak gives q cool. refreshing sensation to
the scalp-N not only makes II clean II makes Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
Natures Aida Tonic to
Scalp and Hair

Kolor-Bak is actually . scalp and hair tonic
because OF its cleansing. stimulating qualities
which promote health and strength-thus aiding
Nature to bring about normal condition Of the
hair.
You will find also that Kolor,Bak brings per.
feet uniformity in the restored color The hair viii
be the same color from scalp to tips-it will not be
dark on top'and gray beneath. It will not appear
streaked or faded. Having this uniformity in the
restored color is quite as important As getting
rid OF your grayness. When you get the change
you want It perfect, you want to feel that It is
beyond detection. And wash and clean your hair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

People used to say: "You can't beat Nature"
But today Nature does not always have her way.
She may say. I'm going to make you gray" But
now you can simply smile and refuse to accept her
decision because Science says: "Gray hair must
co. and proves It by giving you . wonderful
clean colorless liquid which surely and quickly
brings back the original color, no matter how
gray the hair may have become.
The woman who finds herself no longer re-
garded1 as one Of the younger set; the man
who discovers that he is considered too old"
for the positions which demand activity. simply
because silver threads" have come may stir
tain their youthful looks through the magic touch
Of this marvellous liquid.
What Is the story your mirror tells7 IL there
Just q white hair here and Thereon are you
quite gray! Never mnd-you may soon see It
vanish and then read different story in your
reflected image.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
A Remarkable
Treatment at Your Service

This wonderful treatment comes in the form
Of liquid, clean and coloriess, and containing
properties which quickly restore the lost color
to the hair and give It renewed vigor Simply
apply it to the scalp and soon you see the lost
color returning to give your hair its former lux.
urfance and beauty. And remarkable as 1t may
seem. this wonderful preparation ia not sticky,
greasy or messy. and 1t will not stain the skin.
1t Is as agreeable to apply as water.
Now you have the secret. Its name is Kolor.
Bak. And now also you have the means Of Danish
ing your grayness in the simplest easiest way
you can imagine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
This. Guarantee Il
Your Protection

You heed not accept our statements that Kolor.
Bak will do al We say. With every full treat.
ment We send our legal, written. binding agree
ment and suarantee-That Kolor Bak viii restore
gray hair to its original color. win remove dan
druf stop itching scalp and falling hair and win
promote the health Of hair and scalp. a
A preparation which does all this must natur.
ally be beneficial to the hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

feel clean. II has no sickness or greasi.
ness. II 10 just pure. clean. colorless
liquid which contains only ingredients known
to be beneficial for the purpose. No nj
trate of silver. no mercury. no coal tar. no
henna or sage tea, no wood alcohol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

Have used Kolor-Bak to my ut
most satisfaction where others have
failed"
what do I think of KolorlBak?
Simply wonderful. No more gray
hairs for me and dandruff a thing
Of the past"
words cannot praise Kolor-Bak
enough"
TT restored the natural color to
my hair and has cured my little girl
of dandruff.-
my hair was perfectly white
now brown as when young"
Delighted! One bottle did the
work"
From everywhere come words like
froot m mt 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
My Hair Was Quite Gray

Only short time hair quite
and falling look older
terribly Showers danduf and
amazed astonishing
applications Of KolorBak The itching stopped with the
wonderful ALL however that hair again its original
really feel that much No
KoorBak! "a typical ieter)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

rywhere come words like the above praising this won
treatment for the hair n.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
Children Kidnapped-F Frantic Parents Apply
To Red Cross for Assistance-Civng More
Reasons for Its Supervision Of Charity

fuel FOR family in one of the little
shacks that are disgrace 20 our
town. The Secretary Immediately
went down 20 investigate the case
for the shack was well known 20
her from previous visits always 20
different families for no one ever
stays there more than a week or so.
Cant you sympathize with the
good neighbors that live IN that
part Of towny)
II was indeed a pitiful case. A
strong, ahle-hodied man Of around
40 and his wife-arOund the same
age and perfectly healthy were
found 10 be living there off Of what
the neighbors brought in to them,
what they could beg, and other sup
plies that could be picked up in
various other ways. They didn't
even have camping outfit. They
had been there about week then
and there was a wonder. Here il
is:
Two years ago they were travel
ing in Arkansas with their two
small children and one night while
they were in camp the two children
were kidnapped. It would have
been a blessing 10 the children had
the story been true) For two
wears they had combed the South in
search of these two children and
had finally found them at O'Don-
nell. They were now waiting for
the sheriff TO return with them.
Passing over the truth OF the
story the Secretary asked him why
he didn't get work while he was
waiting but he was afraid he would
be away from the house when the
sheriff returned with his children.
When il was poirted out that his
wife could stay there and notify
him Just the minute they arrived he
came clean enough 90 reply: Eyes,
lady, but I'd rather stay here and
rest
Yet he had been begging of the
neighborhood and the Red Gross
had been asked 10 take care Of
them. His story could not hold
water-nor would the father and
mother of the two children whom
they had not seen for two years
been located in O'Donnell-would
the parents have waited for the
sheriff 10 go after them alone?
Hardly. So the sheriff was inter
viewed and he had an entirely DIFF
ferent story to tell He was hardly
complimentary 70 the unfortunate
parents Of the kidnapped children
who were not kidnapped
Just another example of Red
Cross Supervision Of Charity. Sun
port IT,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
Renaissance OF
Ranch Life In Early
Days Of Texas

The United Press:
Paducah, Tex. Oct. 27-Reminis-
ccnses of ranch life and conditions
lr the early days OF Texas. when
ranches comprised hundreds Of thou
sands Of acres and each ranchman
ruled MS little kingdom with the
absolute authority Of a monarch,
were reralled with the recent death
Of W. 6. "BiIl' Richards, owner Of
the Moon ranch. known all over the
Southwest
Richards was sixty-twO years old
and stood out prominently among
those pioneers who achieved and
helped create the picturesque history
Of West Texas.
Richards started out over twenty
years ago with a small string Of
cattle and prospered until in 1895
he bought the Moon ranch, famed
in West Texas history and well
known in COW camps from Montana
to the Gulf.
The ranch comprising many thou
sands of acres Was so-called because
Of its cattle brand, which was form
ed by two half circles with their
points down to represent half
moon
The history of the ranch goes
back almost to Civil War days, old
timers say. 1t was established by an
Englishman named Maud. said 10
have been a relative of the British
General, Cyril Maud. Of World War
fame. Maud. il is said. decided TO
return to England in 1879 and sold
the ranch to J. d. Gray. also an
Englishman. Gray passed It on to
Richards
Many stories are told Of the open
hearted HOSPITALITY dispensed at the
old ranch house. The place was
open to friends and strangers alike,
and travellers through the country
were never denied lodging as long
as the place would hold them.
The buildings were typical Of the
ranches of those days. The houses
were long. low. rambling one-story
structures, and as one old cattleman
described them, spread over seven
acres Of land"
The ranch was used many times
By Texas Rangers as their head
quarters when that band Of officers
we're the chief law-cnforcing body
In the state.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
Ray Allen Manager
of Fourth House of
the Rix Furniture Co.

Jed Xix went to Tahoka Tuesday
to look after the Interest Of the
newly established branch house
there. The success Of the branch
recently established at Lamesa in
spired Mr.. Rix to reach out into the
other territory, and indeed Tahoka
is gaining another good one IN hav-
ing a house Of Rix locate there.
Ray W. Allen, well known in
Lubbock, one Of the local boys who
graduated from the Lubbock High
School about three years ago. since
which time he has been active N
the business life Of the city, will
have charge of this branch. He Is
a live wire, young, active and knows
now TO use his head, which after all
Is sufficient qualifications for any
business man, added TO which he Is
one Of the most congenial of the
young generation of Lubbock, and
we are sure that he will make many
friends at Tahoka.
We are in hopes that. if It Is at
all possible, Rix will mean as much
10 TahOka as that name has meant
10 Lubbock, for at the approach of
every civic problem, the entire Xix
force is soon at work, and the in
fluence of that house on these
problems is easily seen.
Il has been but few years since
Mr. Xix came to Lubbock. but IN
that time he has been enabled to do
a good many things fog the town
which marks him well as a booster
and builder, and II Is with much
pleasure that we learn he Is becOm-
ing interested in Tahoka.
As one portion of tn gieat South
Plains prosper, so shall prosperity
be known in other portions. and
knowing as We do that the House Of
Xix is backed by a powerful boost
ing spirit. we feel that Tahoka is
taking another step forward IN that
house having a branch established
there, as well as in the Company it.
self, and are glad Of this develop
ment.
The many friends Of Mr.. Allen
are glad to know that he is TO play
an important place in the Tahoka
branch, and are wishing for him
all the success that may be reason
ably expected.
The Rix Company has now four
houses. at Big Spring. Lubbock. La
mesa and Tahoka. The company
managers are TO be congratulated
for having selected such vide awake
towns for the location Of their
stores.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
A REMARKABLE RECORD

Chambcriain's Cough Remedy has
a remarkable record. II has been
In use Tor colds, Group and who0p-
ing cough for almost a half a cen.
fury and has constantly grown In
favor and popularity a. is good
qualities become better known II
h the standard and main reliance
for these diseases ln thousands ~
homes The facts that & can always
&C. depended uron and "a safe and
pleasant o. Iaie are greatly In t1
favor Uhsn ' s wanted for children
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
GRANTED NATURALIZATION
PAPERS AFTER ~ YEARS

The United Press:
Nowata, Okla, Oct. 25.-After
serving in the Union army four
years during the Civil War, and liv-
ing in the United States sixty-nine
years. thirty Of which he has voted,
James Meadowcraft. ~, was granted
naturalization papers here recently.
Mcad0wcraft Is the Oldest person
10 be given naturalization papers IN
this country, Il Is said Eight years
ago Mcadowcraft discovered he was
a subject Of England. having been
born IN that country He stopped
voting and otherwise exercising hi.
rights Of citizenship lie applied
Tor naturalization papers. The
World War caused delay ~ the
issuance Of the papers unth re-
Gently
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

That might have been the true
head Of real good story " the
facts In the case had borne out the
Imagination Of man too shiftless
and lazy 20 work. But unfortuna.
tely the Red Cross Secretary has had
experience before with ovcr-wrought
imaginations and finally got under
the bottom Of things
A call came 10 the Red Cross this
past week for food. clothing and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
IF STOMACH IS
TROUBLING YOU
instantly End Indigestion
or Stomach Misery with
"Pape's Diapcpsin"

As soon as you eat a tablet or
two Of "Pape's Diapepsin" your in
digestion Is goncl Heavy pain,
heartburn. flatulcnce, gases, palpi-
tation, or any misery from a sour,
acid stomach ends. Correct your
stomach and indigestion for few
cents. Each package guaranteed by
druggist
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

A clear, Colorlcss liquid that viii
heal wounds, cuts. sores and gals h
the latest and best production ~
medical science. Ash for liquid
rorozone. Il Il marvel In flesh
healing remedIee Price, soc, CO.,
and si.20 Sold hy City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

Roses arc red and ,iolets are bluo
and so are We when iho coal humps
aie few.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

The nice thing about a bad star.
h ID gives you more Oh bag abos'
after you got ahead
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

pr fcrrasan. ln cnnlcy Bldg Il
.llll making those splendid fitting
p|aios ~ Fifteen dollars Phone
I4f biu
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

After she rlInis enough marks.
lnsload ~ loelng ne mark Germany
WI boot Che mara
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
YOUNGDAhL'S DATES

E. S. Youngdahl OF Minneapolis, who
spent several years in the service, Of
the Anti-Saloon League OF Minnesota,
will speak at the following places:
FRIDAY, NOV. 3
/ P. NJ. Spicer.
3 P. M Willmar Courthouse.
8 p. Nj. Roseland Hall.
SATURDAY, NOV. 4
P. NJ. Sunburg Hall.
3 P. M. Norway Lake Hall.
SP. M. Atwater Town Hall.
Mr.. Youngdahl is not unknown to
the people of Willmar and vicinity,
having spoken here on many previous
occasions. He has always been a fear
less fighter for the Prohibition cause
in the states of South Dakota, North
Dakota and Minnesota. He will ex-
plain the real reason for the injection
OF the wet and dry issue into the
Seventh Congressional district cam.
paign. Do not fail to hear him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
REPLIES TO skiNpELlEN

Editor Tribune: Allow me a word
or two in reply to letters appearing in
your last issue. Mr.. Skindelien is ang-
ry because you published the schedule
showing the rates of assessment in the
Second District. Mr.. S. is the assessor
in Arctander and was candidate for
Commissioner when he did his work
this year. While the editors explana-
ton of Mr.. Tangen's article is per-
fectly satisfactory to me, l wish to
add that Mr.. Tangen is sore because
the State Road was not laid out to
suit him. AS it was, however, the town
ship of Colfax secures two state roads
where otherwise it had only one. In
reply to a charge being circulated
that I was to blame for Mr.. Sklnde-
lien being appointed on the Federal
jury during the campaign, will say
that I had nothing whatever to do
with such appointment.
Respectfully,
o. S. Reigstad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
RUSSELL HECNESS INJURED
Break. Leg While Playing Against
California University
Regulars

Berkeley, CAL, Oct. 31.-A Minneso-
ia boy was carried of the football
field today at the University of Calf
ornia with broken leg, shattering
his hopes. OF making frosh numeral
this fell. The unfortunate player was
Russell Heguess of Willmar, MINI.
Hegness, star end on the freshmen
eleven and banked on to win varsity
berth next fall, was injured when he
broke up an lend run, He was pinned
under the interference and a heavy
hneman fell on his leg, breaking it.
T, Coming here with a reputation of be-
ing star on Willmar high school for
four seasons, Hegness soon jumped
into the limelight. He is considered
one OF the most likely looking fresh
men in years. He was captain of the
Willmar high school football team in
,1SA.-Ainneapolis Journal, Oct. 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
LAKE FLORIDA

| Oct. 30-Anna Larson assisted at
Lawrence Larson's a couple OF days
last week.
Gerhard Swenson has now got a
flow we'll on his place near Crook Lake
Horace Reese and Ole Newman fam
lilies attended the Norstedt and John
son wedding last Wednesday which
was held at the Swedish Lutheran
church at New London.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Thorson and chill
dren and Elmo, Clara, Elvin Holvor-
son and Edna Railson visited at Cor
nell Thorson's Saturday evening a
week ago while on their trip to Rock
ford, Ill. 1t is reported that Mr.. and
Mrs. Werner Emerson bot home
near that place where they expect to
move.
| The students attending the New
| London high school from here had a
vacation from Wednesday noon until
Monday morning on account of the
Teachers institute at Minneapolis.
| The Ladies Aid Of the Free church
at Willmar was held at Mrs. Heg-
strom's last Thursday afternoon.
Halvor Anderson Of New London
visited at the ,Thorson and Nelson
homes from Thursday until Friday.
Miss Muriel Newman visited school
in Dist. Is Thursday morning.
Walter Skeie, Benhart Nelson from
New London visited at X. H. Nelson's
on Wednesday evening.
Willie Peterson and sons visited at
Lawrence Larson's Wednesday even
ing.
/ Charles Thorson and, Anna Larson
visited at Lawrence Larson's Friday
afternoon. ~..: *
! Miss Anna Johnson spent the week
end at her home in Willmar.
| Three young ladies from Pennock
visited school in Dist Is Friday after.
noon. rssa =
| 2Adolph Lundgren and Maurice New
man husked corn for T.. H. Larson last
week. ~ *: ..5.* go: - ~
Roy Thorson visited at Cornell Thor
sons Friday evening. - -.
Mrs. Anton Sundburg and children
from Willmar visited at X. II. Mel
sons Friday evening. $5 I ~% +.> Il II
Ole Newman and family visited at
Horace Reese's Sunday j. @., =. A. "a
a number from here attended the
forty years festival at the Long Lake
+ church last Sunday. Songs were
furnished by the Norway Lake Male
Choir. =. } +. # .3..
Charles Thorson and Miranda Sven
son visited Att II. Larson's Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Mis-
sion church was held at the Skoglund
home; Sunday evening. A large crowd
attended, the proceeds being some ov.
err 500. sz$
IS The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Marie Erickson Sunday evening, the
| 18th OF .Novemb n.
IS Oscar ;Erick son and Grant Larson
visited s. Ole Newman On Wednes-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
GOLDEN ROD FARMERS CLUB

oS.0EN nOO TAnmcno NIOo
The Golden Rod Farders Club will
hold their regular meeting on Friday
eve., November 3rd, at the school,
house on the east pavement. Rev. ].
Holmquist will speak. A good pro-
gram has been arranged and lunch will
be served after the program. Every
body cordially invited to attend.
The following is the program: :
Violin and Flute duet, E. L, Guam and
Ralph Lateral.
Recitation, Genevieve Monson.
Vocal duet, Helen Adamson and Alpha
Engwall.
Talk, Rev. Jesper Holmquist.
Vocal solo, Ella Bakken.]
Recitation, Lewis Bredeson.
Song, Viking Chorus.
Piano solo, Audrey Frye.
Reading of G R G., Elsie Engwall.
Piano duet, Margaret >Adamson and
Elna Engwall.
Song, Steve and Daniel Dougherty.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
BIRTHS

Oct: 27-Boy to, Mr.. and Mrs. D. o.
Olson, Kandiyohi:* .s j. = II. Il, -
Oct. 2s-Boy to Rev: and Mrs. J.
Renwick Mccullough: y Til Il:
Oct. 2s-Boy|:to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Bengtson. .$ g. .:& .:@ &. s.*, T,
) Oct. 2s-Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Peterson ~'' 1:.s. s..ls: s
Oct: ss-Girl to Mr.. and Mrs: Leroy
Christian. 81 u ! 5sg II: :ss1 81 II.
!. Oct. so-Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. J. =
Langager. y = + ii 81 g. a
Oct. 80 Twins 70: M. and Mrs. I.
M. Akre. - :,s= St. s5. S.. u 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
FROM THE HlkERS

y Holbrook, Ariz., Oct 81, 1922.
We had hoped to find the Arizona
highways better than those in New
Mexico but as yet we are very dis
appointed. There has been very lit
tie rain out in this country and the
roads are terribly dusty. and full OF
.ruts, Every once in a while we find
q. town. that is composed almost en-.
tirely OF .Mexicanls and just about all
we can get to eat is chilli con carne. :
+ They even charge 40c for a shine
here. !: ~ s
z%= The Hikers Four, /
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
THE voLsTEAp-,<Y y i DEBATE

the ELECTROMAGNETIC &.
At the Community Club IN spicer5
on Friday evening there will be g
joint debate between friends Of Vol
stead and Kyale The Volstead side
will be led BY N rs.s +. ~ Findley while
Mr.. With am. the Cornfeld
Philosopher will lead the IKzvale for
:ces. The meeting will be free toYall
and o big crowd IS expected. b
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
LOCAL BOARD

G. H. Hanscom, local representative
OF the Minnesota Building & Loan AS.
ISOLATION announces the following To-
cal board-Dr. C. E. Gerretson, Peter
Blonde. J. F.: Nyquist, R. C. sletten, H.
NJ Hoaglund, E. T. Sandbo, H. B; Lid
stone, p. J. Lawler, Elmer Berquist,
~. E. lawson A. L.. Buckley, Martin
Blomquist, E.. A. Peterson and NJ. L.
.Gaetz. 4 .s~0-.... = - r.,