davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
LOS QUE LLEGARON Ell MIERCO-
LES DE ESTADOS UNIDOS

G. H. Andrews, j. Arias, F. G. Bru-
no, Sra. R. P. Busch Y sonora, Sra B.
N. Busch, P. Barquinero, A. Borras,
M. Baron Y sonora, ]: Borras, B. Ba-
lie, Robert G. Campbell, A. B. Davis
y senora, w. DAILY, A. Fernandez,
Srta. ]. Francis, H. C. Fischer, Srta.
A. Gottlieb, Srta. Hilda Gottlieb, Il.
Goldstein, L. Gluk, w. T, Honiss, S. B.
Hyde y sefiora, P. Junkersfeld v Sc!
nora, Srta. Josephine Junkersfeld, N.
Lancet, E. Marin, Sra. A. B. Marin,
S. Miranda, C. Machuca, w. Nc Gle
llan Y senora, Sra. A. B. Nichols, Srta.
C. Nichols, James Nichols, William
B. Nichols, j. Oharriz, A. Rosello Pas
cual, ]. c. Potter, A. j. Pratt y sefio-
ra, G. Reus, C. A. Raiano, w. Segarra,
H. R. Spencer Y sonora J. Sexton, T.
B. Townsend, K. w. Townsend, R. C.
Taplin, G. ]. Van Nostrand y sonora,
NJ. Vazquez, N. Visconti, Sra. H.
Wicks, Srta. D. Wicks, T. Wasson y
sonora, J. T. Watson, G. Ward, J. R.
Adorno, S. Amador, E. Benjamin, H.
Cruz, F. Colon, ]. Comulada, Sra. G..
Daniels, S. Dfaz, Sra. A. Dupuy, H.
Domfnguez, C. A. Fagundo, j. Garcia,
C. Gordan, c. Jimenez, Sra. N. Jou-
bert, Srta. M. Lavezzari, Srta. /. Mo-
rales, M. Monserrat, Sra. Margarita
Moreno, Sra. G. Pagan, G. Plaza, j..
de la Paz, Sra. A. Pinto, Srta. E. Ro-
man, Sra. F. Santiago, J. ilpido y p.
Vega, hijo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
LA HUELGA EN- GUANICA.

Por Guanica Y Ensenada, ha circu-
lado tambien un manifesto, pidiendo
la Guanica Central mayor salario,
de 10 contrario los trabajadores Sc
levantaran en- huelga pacffica hasta
que pueda ser yencida la actitud de
los patronos. Sc nos ha indicado que
muchos traba jadores de las Hacien-
das cercanas, visitaron los represen-
tantes de la Federation, con ell objeto
de obtener alguna ayuda los efec-
tos de sostener la huelga en- dado ca
so de que no puedan conseguir ell au-
mento de salario pedido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
LA HUELCA AGRIGoLA ToMA
CARAcFEREs MUY GRAVES
Las iras de los huelguistas Sc ceban en-
los calaverales, que someten a La
tea incendiaria.

En- la noche del 81 al22 del corrien-
te, en- el distrito de Guayama. los huel-
guistas intentaron descarrilar un tren
portador de cafias de la Central Agui-
rre, desconectando: la. via
5 Tambien informan del distrito de Sa-
linas, que el dia 2l del actual los huel-
guistas pegaroh fuego por distintos si-
tios a los. canaverales de don Manuel
Gonzalez, quenaandose 400 cuerdas de
cana de dichos plantios. Fueron arres-
tados Javier Bermildez, Alfonso Rodri-
guez, huelguistas, como presuntos in
cendiarios en- el case.
En- Guayama, laa1oche del 81 de los
corrientes, como a ESQ de las once de
la noche, en- la earretera que conduce
Cayey, como trescientos huelguistas
portando banderas americanas, dete-
nian los AUTOMOBILES que entraban a
la peblacion, con el prop6sito de i'm
pedir la importaci6n de rompe-huelgas,
y para parar los vehiculos tendian de,
iatitei y sobre .el camino, las banderas
americanas. Fueron disueltos los CRU
pos 3disidentes y ocupadoles las bande-
.ras.3 = -
So 4r nAsetss=tz asgsfS fr.s
Cuando rcgresaban los policias y po,
co antes de llegar la poblacion, fue-
ron atacados. a tiros, logrando disper-
sar sus asaltantes con disparos de
carabinas, sin que pudieran detenerlos,
debido la oscuridad de la noche y a
la acelerada fuga que aquellos empren-
dieron. Durante la noche, varios tiros
fueron disparados en- la Colonia Cera,
donde hay estacionado I'M buen mime
ro de trabajadores no-huelguistas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
NO TAS Y NO 7 ICI las

Se infol1n6 aver que con motive
de Ia huelga en- las regioncs del Este
de la isla, habfa ecuiido I'm gran in
cendio en- los oafiaverales de la Gen
tral Aguirre Y que la situaci0n con,
tin1a sin resolverse en- muchas Cen
trales de aquella comarca.
lei Gobelnador interino ha solici.
tadc los huenos oficios del Reprcsen1
tante la Cdmara por el partido so
cialista, senior Pilot, para que tatc
de arreglar las dificultailes dc la huel-
ga on Ia region de Guayama, ayistan,
desc con patronos y obreros. Por el
eXpresado funcionario Sc han hecha
rcoomendaciones al jueZ de In Corte
de Distrito do Guayama Lcdo Caste
jon, resp2cto del mismo aSunto del pa
70.
-Noticias circuladas aver insisten
Ell q. In vacante de Gohernador de Pto.
Riae~ serd resuelta de hoy mahana,
para tomar possession en- el mas breve
pla2c possible. Sc cree que pueda sur
CIR un candidate inesperado, aunque
en- los cfrculos p0lfticos hay la impre-
sion de que la designation esta entire
los candidates que hasta ahora han
Sid0 indicados, dcscartando al Sena-
dor New, que ha, manifestado que nc
deSpa, pl nn1nbram miantO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
EN- Ell PRoxIMo MES

El proyectado yiaje Espafia del
seiior Jose Fernandez. del alto conner
clio de esta ciudad, sera efectuado
muy probablemente, en- ell entrante
mes de mario, en- que termnara de
arreglar sus asnntos para estar au-
sente una corta ternpoiada d edescan-
so.
Termnada la construction de Mato
Rey Modeno'' y al frente de la firma
de los sefiores sucesores de Jose Fer
nandez S. Ell C. gente sentendida en-
los neeocios, reaiiza su viaje el ami
go don Jose, lne visitara su distin-
guida familia en- su po6tica region de
! Ii AIadre patria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23

Los senores Diego Agiieros, Ricar-
do Casal Y NJ. \. Nayas. han sido muy
fclieita,k poa el 6xito del banquete
efectuado anoche en- el Hotel Palace
On honor de los C,ngresistas que van
al Congress-. del Coaercio Espanol de
rltramar que ha de ccIebrarce en-
otro lugar de esta edieci6n.
.tc;.inpaiia,lo de- sr distinguida Sc
nora y se1orita y io.ea hiio, resresa
hoy a sn residencia dc Aflaser. nues-
itro d!stingnido amigo el senior Jaime
.Guicafr6, despu6s de una corta tenn
Eorala en- San Juan On la Residential
lie su pariente el fiscal dc la Corte
de Dist1ito dc San Juan, Lcdo. schor
Arrillasa.
No la, habi<lb nuesas ventas dc
aZucares de Puerto Rico ell mercado
eontinda yirtualmente al niyel del
mi6rcoles,. pues dfa feriado aver no hui
bo operaeiones. Francia Inglaterra
han seguido comprando azicar on Gu
ba sc espera firmeza en- el mercado
annque no esperan mayor .alza les
psGductores de Puerto REQ.
El senior Guillcimo Cabrera, de
Mayagiez, miembro de Ia Comisi6n de
Service P1blico, ha estado en- San
juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
No Hay CANDIDATURAs

Los elementos del partido unionis-
ia que se han indicado en- el comen-
tario de los cfrculos polfticos como po-
sibles substitutes del Comisionado de
Servicio Pdblico de San Juan, senior
Travieso, en- el supuesto de que Sc lie
hubiera dejadIo abandonar su pues-
to de acuerdo con la renuncia some
ida a La Asamblea, han manifestado
que no aceptan tai sustituci0n, de la
que no hay que hablar porque Green
que ell. asunto esta satisfactoriamente
arreglado en- el seno de los elementos
del expresado munieipio. sin mas con-
secuencias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
Ell AN1vERsARIO

La fiesta de anteayer, en- ell Ro-
taly Club, celehrando ell aniyersario
de su fundaci6n, result0 brillante Y
hubo aplaudidos diseursos de los. ca
balleros designados por ell director de
brindis. Sc tradujo Y public6 ell del
Speaker de la Camara senior Guerra
Mondragon que Sc considera como una
brillante pieza oratoria como fcdas las
del atildado bablista,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
MfLAGRo M.xIs iSEz GAMBIA

I'm ell dltiinA brillante festival
llevado a efecto ps la Academia Ca
t6lica de esta ciudads !, en- la gracio-
sa zarzuelita titalada LAS gesture
ras en- carnaval'' Bel ,listingui0 nota-
blcmentes Ell union de otras agracia-
ida ssenoritas de nnestra sociedad, Ia
estudiosa alumna seiiorita AIilagros
Martinez Gambia, cosechando los aplau-
SOS que Sc tributarOn la feliz inter-
prehaci6n de dicha obra teatral.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
HUELGA EN- UN ACUEDUCTo

Ell comandante del distrito policia-
co de Guaynabo, informa al cuartel de
la policfa de San Juan, de haberse de-
,clarado en- huelga pacffica en- aquella
municipalidad alrededor de 200 traba-
jadores del acueducto de San Juan Y,
100 de una colonia del sehor Moran,
barrio de Santa Rosa.
Para idicha comarca han salido alg1-
nos policfas de refuerzo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
DE HOY A MARIANA

i Los concentrates de aver en- les cir
culos polfticos aseguraban que el pro-
blcma de candidate definitivo para
Gobernador de Puerto Rico serfa re-
suelto de hoy maflana, pues ell nom
bre del sustituto del senior Rely es-
taba acordado desde el lmes entire ell
Secretario de la Guerra el Presiden-
te Harding.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
sECRETARIA EJECUTIyA.

.SECRETARIA. .EJECUTIyA.
Han sisio dos. en- Ia secres
tana EjeesuiNa, para su arehivo 4 re-
giStrps los afffculqs de ineorI,o I,oraeidR
de ana asoeiaei91@ale se2 trata de sors
gailizaf coh el ioanbre de Casino, de
San Jose clsy QfIeina principal Sc ess
fableeera Ell III No. 6s de la calIe
gerra, del ihnli0 tle santurce, San
,.Juan.s sse organiza licha sociedad pa
ia ffeesf siss asfisiados expansiones
lieifas s sodiales n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
MUsIco QUE FALLEcE

Ha fallecido en- su residencia. des-
pues de penosa enfermedad. el como
cido ciudadano Jose Montilla, misico
que fue de la banda municipal.
Su entierro Sc verified en- el Cemen-
trrio de Santurce.
Paz a sus restns.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
Advt.
cARRos v1EJos;

cARRos vIEJos; No existen desde
desde que esta funcionando Ell Taller
de reparaciones de AUTOMOBILES de An
dreu Aguilar & Co.. Inc, en- la Ma
rina, San Juan, P. R. = Sub-Agente,
Francisco V. ce-Guayama-
Mavapiiez. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
-.I,N HARlL. EMpI.EADo

Fl culto ioven dominicano c. E. Ia
marche, que haee algtin tempo Sc en-.
cuentra en- San Juan, esta en- el de-
partamento de antom6viles de los Sc
flcres Sanchez Morales V CO., " la
designation ha sido ecertada, pues es
persona activasy cntcndida lie lesea-
mos el mejor 6xito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
Ell, .GLINDAMy

aver por la nlafiana lleg6 este
puerto, procedente de New York. con
cargamento completo para este puer-
10, el vapor "Glindan''. consignado a
los sefiores yillar Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
ULTIMA HORA.

Febrero 21.-Un refinador ha COM
prado azicar de Cuba para embarque
en- febrero v MARIO $3.50 (7.2S), Y
de Puerto Rico para embarque en- mar
20 $7.28.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
MERCADO S'AZUCARERo. Z
INFoRME SUMINISTRADO POR Ell
SIR. RUIZ SOLER.

New York, febrero 21.-Los tenedo-
res de azdcar estdn completamente re-
tirados del mercado. Hay eomprado-
res a $7.O3.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23

Sc supEiea a los socios usen en-
las fiestas el distiatieo dc Ia Aso-
ciaci6n.
La sma Tisge't Milagrosa os
pide una hntosna para sus fies-
tas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23

Sc regalaran preciosos opnsculos de
los "Siete Domingos, de San Jose"
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
DELTA HOSPITAL

Along in the winter of 1920 num-
ber of business men and women,
headed by DIR. Harry A. Smith, held
meeting at the Perkins Restaurant
at which time the first plans were
made looking toward the organization
of Hospital Association. Tie town
was almost without such a privilege,
the only one being the residence for
merly owned by Judge and Mrs. A. R
King on Garnet Mesa, which had been
used for sine three or four years as
hospital At this meeting ways and
means were discussed and the 25 or
80 persons present were unanimously
voted charter members of the Wes.
tern Slope Hospital Association.
few months later the property at
the corner of 7th and Grand, owned
by Capt. C. p. Bragg, was purchased
and after numerous changes had been
made, the furniture and equipment
which had previously been purchased
from the owners of the former hospi
tai were moved to its new location.
The high prices which had prevail
ed for several years prohibited the
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
DELTA HARDWARE co DEMON
STRATING RADIO OUTFITS

The radio apparatuses which are be-
ing distributed here by the Delta
Hardware Company are giving splen-
did success as attested by the various
persons who have heard concerts TAX
en- by them during the past few days.
On Saturday night a number of
Austin and Orchard City people enjoy
ed an excellent concert at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Alderman On
Monday evening the Delta Hardware
company had an apparatus installed
in the Odd Fellows building which at
tracted a good crowd until the mid
night hour. Messages were received
from San Francisco, Los Angeles and
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
DELTA SAVINGS & BUILDING
ASSN. MADE RAPID GROWTH

The Association was organized in
1911 with but handful of stockhold-
ers. Today their grand totals are
nearing the 100000 mark During
the 10 years of their existence, there
has not been single contract holder
who has failed wherein the Associa-
ton was compelled to foreclose upon
his home. The Association is manag-
ed and directed by some of the most
conservative business men, no salar-
les being paid to any of them, except
the secretary or the bookkeeper.
The present officers and directors
are: John E. Hillman, president; A.
C. Remington, Treasurer; W. R. John.
son, vice-president; c. E. Blaine. Sec
retary; DIR. H. A. Smith, Dr. C. H.
Burgin, DR.. A. E. Miller, John w.
Davis
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

enough just after planting, and conse-
quently had a poor stand, and my
venture was very Improbable, to say
the least.
l was so discouraged with this. my
first attempt at raising sugar beets,
that l turned my attention to other
crops and did not try again until
1920. In the meantime / had read
up on beet culture and had watched
other successful beet growers and
observed that to get a good stand of
beets one must carefully prepare the
soil and then, after drilling the seed,
keep the ground thoroughly moisten-
ed until the tiny plants are we'll a
bove ground.
MANY farmers make this mistake
and that of using their very poorest
soil for beet culture; but have found
that if one will give sugar beets good
land, plenty of fertilizer and careful
cultivation, the yield will be very sat
isfactory and the profits year by
year will compare with any other
crop raised in this valley.
THE past year of 1929, l planted
acres to sugar beets, and that in
spite of the fact that my neighbors
who had grown beets heretofore, re-
fused to put them in. secured a
good stand and, by keeping the beets
well watered and the ground thor
oughly cultivated after each irriga-
tion the tops soon shaded the soil
and made it difficult to get between
the rows with the cultivator. In this
way the beets were kept constantly
growing and when harvested the yield
was Is tons per acre, which at 81 per
ton, which l have already received.
amounts to s105 per acre After de.
Quoting SIS for Mexican labor $3.50
for seed and % cents for the use of
the drill, there is left $S4.25 per acre
for my labor. Then the tops were
sold with alfalfa pasture, thus increas-
ing the returns from each acre. The
cattle feeding upon the tops will furp-
ish the fertilizer for another year.
81 am pleased with the returns from
my beets last year and expect to grow
still larger acreage this year.
"Olathe, January 10, 1928"
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

building of hospital building, but
the Bragg residence has served very
nicely, although at times it is over
flowing with patients. Miss Joan r.
Armand is the Superintendent and is
assisted by half dozen graduate and
trained nurses who are extremely
well qualified to do the work. The
hospital is a model of neatness, clean
liness and order and visit there al
most convinces one that he would like
to have some excuse to become a pa
tient
The hospital has not. up to this
time been self supporting. This is
due to the fact that patients are re-
ceived without any inquiry as to fin
ancial responsibility or when payment
will be made. This is particularly
true in emergency cases when they
are admitted without even an inquiry
as to their name or address.
The last f;nancia! statement show
ed balance on hand of about 5000.
and about $500 outstanding indebted
ness. The Superintendent advises us
that it is very probable that at least
$1,000 of this will not be collected. In
order to assist the management, an
association known as the Hospital
Aid Association was formed a few
months ago composed of members
from each church of the city, and
this Association from time to time
during the year gives benefits in the
way of dances. teas, etc. the pro-
ceeds of which are turned into the
Hospital Aid fund
Patients are received from all over
Delta county and on leaving have
only the kindest expressions regard
ing the treatment received at the
Delta Hospital.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

aged little over II tons per acre.
| Moses Markley, another grower. had
| a very good stand off his acres
| j. A Duer, of the City Limit ranch
in the Gunnison valley, had out about
80 acres of beets. Mr.. Duer is one of
our very careful farmers. He takes
great deal of pains during the win
ter months endeavoring to manure,
level and classify his splendid place
which tends to bring about the highest
state of cultivation with all his crops.
Tom Ryan, B. j. Ray, S. A. Lewis.
Star Ensley, Walter Williams, ]. l..
and NJ. N. Hallock and others of Gun
nison valley. had out beets some of
which, we are told, averaged from
about 10 tons to nearly 20 tons per
acre.
Lewis Ferganchick of Tongue creek
had in acres of beets which averaged
nearly 12 tons per acre. He contem-
plates increasing his acreage this
year as he is confident beets will re-
turn about as good income per acre
as any crop.
]. T. reathouse of California Mesa
and J. S. Scott of Ash Mesa, and
others west of Delta which we might
mention, are contemplating increasing
their acreage for 1928.
The Austin district holds the record
of 1922 as the banner beet dump of
the Holly Sugar Corporation. OF the
277 acres harvested, the average for
the station was 13 tons per acre.
Among the growers were c. S. and L.
G. Alderman. Their beets went bet
ter than IS tons per acre. Andy Fell.
Jr.. F. A. Hassell, VIM. H. Hefley,
Ralph Landreth, E. C. Peyton, G.
E. Stearns, l. E. Williamson and Guy
Whiteaker were among the Austin
beet growers. Mr.. Whiteaker was the
largest individual grower. he having
harvested some so acres which averag-
ed him over ~ tons per acre. This
year he and his associates will grow
over 200 acres.
Mrs. H. B. Turner of Olathe, writing
for the Western Colorado Beet Grow
er had the following to say about her
experience in beet growing:
''In 1917 l raised my first sugar
beets but owing to my inexperience
and lack of careful observation,
failed to keep the ground moist
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
The Delta Sugar Factory

The Delta Sugar Factory has proven
very beneficial to the growers of the
Montrose-Delta district the past year.
The $50 growers received an aggre-
gate of $2S5, 900 for their crop, and it
is probable that from 100000 to $780,
600 more will be paid during the COM
ing months on this crop.
The first payment was made on No
vember Is, on the basis of Sc per ton.
The payment on December 18th was
made on the basis of 81, and with the
market advancing on the finished pro-
duct it is not unrea sonable to expect
that at least 81 advance over this fig
ure will be paid.
The Delta office paid out during the
year 1922, nearly 100000 for repairs,
requirements, Improvements, labor
and supplies, taxes and insurance in
this territory.
Between campaigns from IS to 125
men We're employed; and ITS were
employed during the campaign of
1922 at the plant; 35 men were en-
ployed at the beet dumps; and ~ at
feeding yards.
A large number of cattle have been
fed at the feed corrals and at this
time there are 1,500 head. Between
1,5OO and 1000 tons of hay have been
purchased for these cattle at from 50
to $11 per ton.
One favorable feature to the grow
ing of beets is that the company fur
nishes the seed and when desired by
the grower, advances the money for
labor In this way the farmer with
land, teams and implements need
have very little investment if he de-
sires to- run the business in this way.
The majority of the growers who
raised beets in 1922 will increase their
acreage this year. The total acreage
in the Montrose-Delta district signed
up at time of going to press, was
1000, and the Delta factory can easily
handle twice that number of acres
The Grand Junction factory, handling
the product from Mesa and Garfield
counties, has about 1000 acres signed
for.
Alec and T. c. Boyer and Peter Nor
deem had a very favorable acreage as
well as tonnage on their beets up the
Uncompahgre valley.
Boone Bros, of North Delta, aver
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
w. A. SHEPHERD RELATES
SOME FEW HAPPENINGS

Located on Surface creek, was a
COW puncher; built house; hauled
first lumber across Gunnison from
Ouray in January 1883. Lots of snow
that winter.
Recalled first creamery. He said
the creamery stood where the potato
mill is now located 1t was moved to
Surface creek and later burned down
1t had become the property of Mr.
Sampson.
"Shep carried the first mail to Ft.
Crawford Montrose was the next
postoffice. Cedaredge in due time
had a postoffice for which wagon
box was used for both postoffice and
store J. Frank was first postmaster.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

points in the south. Raymond Farmer
is the day operator and John Blake,
of Montrose is the night operator.
Tomorrow evening, February oath,
the Chicago Board of Trade will
broadcast from Station WDAP at the
Drake Hotel an evenings program.
One of the features is the Calumet
Baking Powder company's offer of a
Ford Touring car and other prizes.
Mr.. Fairbanks, of the Delta Hard
ware company announces that they
will tune in and get these messages.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

In the HotcnKiss section E r. Grit
fin had about IS acres of beets on
river bottom land. C. l.. Larson, N
T. Newburg and F. A. Parsons were
among the growers who are reported
to have done exceedingly well with
beets during the year. The high av-
erage was 1879 tons per acre. and the
low average nearly IA tons per acre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
. LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
hfeless, is caused by lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up mixture Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her looks dark and
beautiful, and thousands of women
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade Of hair
which is so attractive, use only thus
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition of
other ingredients by asking at any
drug store for a bottle Of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" which
darkens the hair so naturally, so
evenly, that nobody can possibly tell
1t has been applied. You just damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
BY morning the gray hair disappears
but what delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is that, besides, beautifully
Gardening the hair after few APP
plicauons, 1t also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives it an APP
pearance of abundance. Advertise
ment