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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1919)
IED OLOUD, HIBKAIKA, OMIEF i? uiiwou Mi-mfmrn '4' iimm'y mmmnTwi Jttr. a. &tm ; ,, JIT 5T ', 1 1 v .L.y ' &Xte:Z$mK v w-4vm"m&Pzmvm W WWWWWS!TWpr7r?mAA. vf - . - ; . mssasssssfeSk . .m?mwsimmmmimmnmt m i iu wi j.a y -"i5'""ir.tfi, .J&mm " - .. ' ' ' , . ,miK''' W ff W" &3SSl&li8MSXiA3sX& ..; ,'.. ... ?. 1 Men ut the Hush terminal, Drooklyn, having fun with some of the 80MH) German helmets t tin t have been flrought ovrr to In used In tin; coining Victory loan campaign; one will lie given each purchaser of a $10,000 bond. 2 Plrst Kagle limit made liy Ford under contract for the government, on a practice trip olV the Atlantic count. il President Wilson delivering his famous address on the league of nations before the French senate and chamber of deputies, the chiefs of the pence congress and other notables. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS President Wilson Argues for a League of Nations and the Senate Debates It. Opponents standing firm Peace Delegates Approaching Agree ment on Question of Reparation Germany Torn by Civil Strife and Royalists Plan Coup d'Etat Labor Trou bles Here and Abroad. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. Thnt unless the United States Joins the league of nations chnos will re sult; that the Monroe doctrine is safe because the constitution of the lengue expands It to cover tiie world and the 'signatory nations will be obligated to uphold it; that It is practically Im possible to amend the draft of the' league plan thnt was adopted; thnt this limitations of the size of the army and nnvy Imposed by the league would be only moral obligations and thnt the restraint really would lie In the limi tation of the production of arms and munitions, nnd that the United States could withdraw from the league at any time It saw fit such In substance wns the explanation of the grent plan given by President Wilson to the mem bers of the Kcnate and house com mittees on foreign affairs. Mr. Wilson dined the committeemen and wns frnnk, Jovlnl and enthusiastic, nd answered all their questions free ly, hut after It wns nil over the wise ones declared thnt ho hnd not con verted a single one of the opponents of the league. These Include both Re pabltcans nnd Democrats, nnd during the rest of the week they continued their nttnclts on the plan. The spokes men of the ndmlnlstrntlon replied vig orously, but there wns reason to be Mere thnt nenrly every member of the jeaate, which must pass on the plnn, had his mind made up. In his Boston speech the president told the people very little about the league, but In brilliant phrases he ap pealed to the country to support the plan, declaring thnt the rest of the world relied on Amerlcn nt this Junc ture. In this he Is corroborated by the British press, which shows some nnxlety over the opposition manifest In this country, and some feur that Amerlcn will not be willing to assume her share of the burden of governing the world. It Is recognized, nbrond and nt home, thnt the American people might look askance nt nny proposition thnt they nccept mandates for such territories ns the former German colo nies In Africa, nnd the president says thnt In Pnrls he firmly dlscournged any such Idea; but he thinks the Unit ed Stntes might well become the mnn datory for the Armenians. As for the newly organized nations of Europe, he says It Is up to America to stund by them, whether or not the league of na tions is formed. In France the opposition to the league, based ostensibly on the lock of n binding provision for the use of force to put Its mnndutes Into effect, has largely died out because the crit ics fen red thnt opposition there and in Amerlcu would kill the entire proj ect. The emissaries of the allied no tions nrc now mild to be In complete harmony In this matter. As the week closed there were signs that the principles of the league might be given u tryout in settling tho dis pute between the Italians and thu Jugo slavs, which hnd reached a critical stage. The mllltnry commission of the hitter had expelled the Itnllan military mission from Lnltmch, and In retali ation Italy closed the frontier, stopping all food trains carrying relief for the Jugo-Sluvs and thu Csseeho-Slovuk. On Friday tho draft of the new nnd permanent nrmlstice was submitted to the supreme council In Paris, but may not be placed before tho German gov eW''s,v2i,..'?'v'i-wjt. i .. .tt : .tJv,'AZi&.MZ i g twVWVMiMA "w.vmvrw ' ".". -.n.rr" , TiiiiiiiailliMIMiHiHil.lMTiyMMTMMTTTr'frltr . 2? MWOTV. ?'& UjV "& tPpw' 1' ' l.lwlKl5iMEwSB iw'.W. '.-.' " ,'&. - - ' V t j ry .,- '- -t . , . . - r . -a'?.--;- .j ... ... '..rrr".' -j vM.-.wawju.u W.U'tv;X4VM'&&sJM'M&tffrf,V.ZiZZ& ernment for some time yet. The nllled nations agreed to It but the United States reserved the right to object to provisions for the demolition of the defenses of the Kiel canal and Helgo land and their neutralization and to the transfer of the German cables to the allies. The reasons for objecting were not made public. The commission thnt Is working on the question of representation has been making swift progress. It. Is re ported thnt the amount Germany will he cnlled on to pay hns been reduced About 80 per cent from the original total of the demnnds, but this fact will not nfford the Huns much conso lation. The cut wns made because !t was recognized thnt tho greater the Indemnity the greater must be the op portunity given Germany to do busi ness In order to get the money to pay the debt. The British urge thnt the entire cost of the wnr should be us sensed against the Germans; the French ngree with this, but want set tlement first for damages in violation of International law and payment of the rest If and when possible; Iho Americans have held that reparation should be demanded only for wanton destruction. The compromise plnn thnt will be adopted probably will be such that Germany's Industrial recovery shall not be too swift, at the expense of France nnd Belgium. The mntter of the Franco-German frontier wns still unsettled Inst week, but It seemed likely that the French might be per mitted to occupy the left bank of the Rhine until the idemnlty is paid, without annexing tho Rhenish prov inces. No German Held or tlxed forti fications will be permitted In that tcr ritory. The Rhenish provinces mny be formed Into a separate buffer stnte. Tho supreme council decided last week to establish an Intermediate zone In Trunsylvunln between the Roumunl an nnd Hungarian troops, and also henrd the clnlms of Armenia. One question over which the allied nations nrc still nt wide variance Is that of the disposition of the surren dered German wnr vessels. The Brit ish are determined that they shall not be In the future a part of the nnvul urmament of the world and seem to prefer thut they be sunk or broken up. The French are equnlly firm In their demnnd thnt the vessels be divided umong the allies In proportion to their naval losses, and In this they have the support of Italy and some of the smaller nations. France declares the other nations enn do us they plense with the ships that full to their share, but those France gets will become part of her nnvy, thnt Is necessary to po lice the seas and protect her colonics. She cites the formidable naval building program of the American government us evidence thnt the most pacific na tions have and Intend to mnlntutn nnvles. While her conquerors are settling her boundaries and future relations with the rest of the world, Germany Is enjoying n full measure of the nnnrchy and civil strife that (die wished on Russln. The disturbance In Buvnrln which resulted In the murder of Pre mier Eisner nnd others by renctlon nrles wns quelled by vigorous meas ures adopted by tho government, and the lntter fell more thun ever Into the hands of the radicals. In Saxony u new revolt was started by tho Sparta cans, who were Joined by the miners and Industrial workers of the Hnllc region, nnd the government sent n lnrge force of troops to stop the strikes nnd riots. Rudlcal as are the Spurtacnns, they are too mild to suit the real anarchists, and the latter are reported to hnve begun n counter-revolution that is centered In Dusseldorf, which city wns In their hands. That the Ebert government Is alarmed by the spread of the Sparta can movement Is evidenced by Its dis tracted efforts to meet nnd suppress It. Mllltnry Governor Noske thinks ho enn put It down by force of,nrms und urges that the national assembly au thorize tho raising of 1200,000 addi tional mllltln. But President Ebert himself, it Is Paid, favors the extraor dinary course of seeking to conciliate the radicals by establishing a national soviet as the lower legislative branch of the government. Noske also wanted f f . is "r. u , ? jb 'fi. Zwvra Wv5.ifvvr'y3ilBr fSBr ' jk massus ?jmm&amn 3S3&K '4totMuFmAtmi . , '.. . '6ZJ.4&F to send troops Into Bavaria, but the soviet government In Munich threat ened to execute ten ptomlnont citizen If tills were done. Thoe who have never placed any faith In the genuineness of thu German revolution of last autumn were not surprised to rend thnt the monarchists of that country were preparing for n ciuip d'etat In the near future for tho restoration of the old order of thing-. The general staff with the old officer class are asserted to hnve gradually gained the whip hand nnd now hold the government in their power nnd In tend to overthrow It. A number of royalist ofllcers met recently In Char lottenburg, according to the story, nnd pledged themselves to hold munitions In readiness, to enlist ns muny men loynl to the former kaiser ns possible and to assemble when cnlled. The coup, It Is believed, will be cnrrled out In Berlin, nnd It Is certain thnt bloody civil war will result, whatever mny be the final outcome. The former nrray otllcers are n power to be reck oned with in Prussia, and It may lie their efforts will be aided by the nu merous members of the old regime who still retain their places In the vnrlons departments of the govern ment nt Berlin, under majority social ist chiefs. William Hobenzollern not long ngo had n conference with Count von Broekdorff-Rantzan, the Oerrunn foreign minister, and was said after ward to be extraordinarily cheerful. Possibly he hopes to recover his throne, but If so lie doesn't seem to lie taking Into account the fact that the nllles claim the right to determine his fate and that they undoubtedly hnv other plans' for him. The muny fctrlkes and other signs of Industrial unrest In Amerlcn arc cans lug President Wilson some anxiety, pnd after a session with Secretary of Phor Wilson he had an Invitation .elegraphed to the governors of nil the stntes and the mayors of about 100 cities to meet with him In conference nt tho White House March 3 and 4 to discuss "vital questions uffectlng busi ness nnd lnbor." The president nnd the Amerlcnn labor delegation now In Pnrls ns well nre urging the ndoptlon of n definite national policy that will stlmulnte public and prlvnte construc tion nnd industry. In line with this plnn, Secretary Rcdficld has created an Industrial board for the purpose of stabilizing basic commodity prices, nnd the coun cil of national defense will co-operute with It. "The effort," snys an an nouncement of the council, "should be to wholly eliminate the abnormal, un balanced stlmulatlHii that business has had nnd the lnflnted prices thnt have resulted, and to start upon a normal level, nfter which Industry can snfely rely upon the law of supply und de mand. Reductions from high prices to the proper level should Ue made ns nearly as practicable at the same time In the various Industries." Premier Lloyd George nnd his col leagues In the British government have have been working like Trojans to nvert or at least postpone the threatened strike of nil the miners and railway men of Grent Britain. Ap peals to the patriotism and common sense of the men appeared to have some effect, though nt this writing tho outcome Is extremely uncertain. The miners, railway men and transport workers have formed a triple alliance, no one section of which will tnke uny action or reach nny settlement with out consultation nnd ngreement with the other sections. President Wilson mnde several Im portant appointments Inst week. A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property cus todian, was made attorney general ; Hugh C. Wallace of Tnconia wns ap pointed nmhnssndor to France, and Norman Hapgood was given the place of minister to Denmark. On his way from Hoston to Washing ton the president signed the new reve nue bill and many of Its sections went Into effect at once. One of Its pro visions made the District of Columbln bone-dry, with tho exception of tho property occupied by foreign embas sies and ministries. NEBRASKA INCIDENTS BOILED T0A FEW LINES Occurrences Over the Cornhusker State Chronicled In Paragraph Form for tho Busy Reader. Governor MeKehlo started the hall n-rolllng down til Lincoln thu other day for the ie-e1abllshment of Iho Nebraska Vullnmil guard back on Its pre-war basis when he announced tho name of '.'oloncl I!. ,f. Paul, lust re turned from France, as adjutant gen oral. Adjutant General Puul, who held his prcsonr position before In went ovoreas, announces two regl nienfs of L',-100 men each will he or ganized. Five towns, Beatrice. Kearney, Wet Point. Fremont nnd Omalia wete voted membership In the Nebraska eiieiilt at the annual meeting of the Nebias ka Speed iisMielmien at Fremont. The following dales were awarded: Beat rice, .lutiu 1M, '-'." mill ''(; Kearney. .Inly L', it and 4; West Point, .Inly s. and 10; Fremont, .lul. 1. K! and IT, and Omaha. July 'I'l, '.'It and 121. Practically every property owner in the business section of Geneva signed ti petition when It was presented for paving the city's principal streets. Geneva Is now waking up to (be need of modern Improvements and inspired l. n group of IIe boosters Is volug to make rapid strides, it seems, to get out of the country town class and be come a real count seat. Another Nebraska soldier has been awarded the distinguished service cross for extraordinary heroism. He Is Sergeant Clyde O. Curtis of Stella. Sergeant Curtis, op July IS. 1IMS, south of Solssons, led his platoon against an enemy battery In the face of direct lire, killed the gunner aim with the aid of his men then killed or wounded the entire gun crew. Nebraska's two United senators. Hitchcock and NorrK are in accord with the lea'-Mie of nntlons charter ns It no'v Mauds. At least, their names did not appear in a IKt of thliiv-seven manners of the new senate, ueide pub lie bv Senator l.ode if Masnehtis etts who are opposed to -Its proem form. A petition Is being circulated at Crete to have uli paving and other civil Improvements held up Indefinitely If women voters of the city do as they have stated vote out of existence pool bails and soft diiuk parlor at tin1 spring election. Governor MeKehie, In reply to an inquiry from the New York Sun. Is ii: favor of Immediate settlement of scores with Germany as a means n hasten the return of American troops from France and contribute to a speedy readjustment of business. Congress lias boon asked by the Ne braska Rural School Patrons' associa tion, orgunled recently In Lincoln, to gle each consolidated rural school district nn apportionment from th federal good roads lund. Memorial services were 'held at Fullertou In honor of Aviator Lieuten ant Fred C. liillbilck, who lost his life behind the German lines Septem ber 11!, VJ18, during the St. Mlhiel drive. The striking of the appropriation for seeds from one of the appropria tion bills by congress, will deprive Ne hrnskans of their usual supply of gov ernment seed this summer. Baptists of Nebraska are going to do their part In raising SO.OOU.OOC for post-war activities of that church. A team of prominent Baptist speakers will visit the state soon. Mrs. S. R. McKelvie, sr., mother of Governor S. R. McKelvie, died at her home near Clay Center. Governor and Mrs. McKelvie were ut her bedside, besides the husband. Lieutenant Charles Keyes. or Lin coln, a few days ngo broke the Ameri can stunt lying record by looping the loop 100 limes In a continuous lllght nt Dayton, Ohio Twelve million dollars for better roads In Nebraska during the net two years Is the new slogan of gocd roads advocates everywhere In tho state. Receipts or hogs nt tho South Omaha yards for February total 389, 000 head, or i.T,000 bend more than Mere received In the same month of ll'IS. Exclusive trade In goods "made In America" was urged In resolutions iidonted by the Nebraska Jewelers nt their annual convention at Lincoln. Farmers of Gage county, around Odell, say thnt winter wheat pros pects In tho district never looked better. C. L. Jensen, Minden, was elected president of the Nebraska Cleaners' and Dyers association at tho annual meeting held In Omaha. It Is estimated thnt more than Jl.OOO farmers nnd their wives attended tho annual convention of organized agri culture at Lincoln. Two unmasked bandits walked In on a linker game at Blair the other night and with a "We want that pot" compelled the plnyers to hand over tho ?:100 cash on tho table. The play ers were prominent Blalrltes. Tho Beatrlco city dads passed nn ordinance which provides for a wel faro board of ilvo members, with power to Inspect, supervise and censor all commercial and public amuse ments, Including theaters and dances. Women played a leading part In putting over n proposition tit n special election at Geneva for tho Issuance of ?:i5,000 sewer bonds. Tho proposition curried by a majority of JI00. Over half the votes wero cast by women, who are thus the first women In tho state to exercise their recently ac quired right of wiffrajje. Among gome of tho Items of expenio turned In by Prohibition Hyers' booze sleuths are: $.'l.G0 for a "fitool pig con," "two bits" for playing pool, fiO cents for eating und $'2.01 mlscolla neous. One anchor covers three gold-plated badges, for use by bootleg sleuths, each costing $0. Forty nickel plated badges, for sleuths of lower rank, cost $1.00 each. Little money was paid out of (he $10000 balance In Janti'iry, but in February, wtlb Chic: State Agent Hyers and his forty sleuths well slarted, a little more lliun SS.WO was paid out, this belie; five times the average during the Ne ville administration. The Nebraska railway commission bus authorized the Arapahoe Tele phoii" company to remove the tel ephone from the home of C. W. Itietor. because ho Jingled the bell everv time lie heard German sp'iken on the lliii. The commission hold-ill-it there are no roinilatlons in pre v -ill German being used ovei the tele phone, '.very Muli school In the st-ne thnt te.u-hes agrleiiltuie is expected to seed a team of three members to tli in. mi il iiiter-lilgh school stock jinlirlir,' contest at the rnlvorslty Farm at Lin coln. March 'JJi. A large number of nil Muds of breeding stock will be avail able for the contort and trophies and ribbons will be given the prize win nets. According to ofllelal figures. Nebras i;a Is in -7th place in regard to per centage of oversubscription In all Lib erty loan drives. Montana holds fir: place. Iowa was fort.v-slxth. South Dakota was forty-third. Kansas thlri.v seventh and Wyoming thirteenth. Ve iimiiI holds the lowest place. A uuinbi r of Nebraska woni'ii met at Omaha the other day and organized to help out (he fifth or Victory Lib erty loan. Women of Hie state liave pl.tycd a prominent pari in putting over previous loans ami big things nio expected from them In the campaign next month. The wheat crop In Fllmore anil sur rounding counties Is again usMiml by the copious rains and snows of I'cb ruary. Aside fiom the danger from linil storms there Is reason-ible as Mirance that Nebraska will harvest a wheat crop of considerable lze this year. A group of representative business men ami farmers have formed a $1. 000,i00 hog insurance company, with headquarters nt Omaha, wiiicl. expects lo Insure a large percentage of the lings in this part of the country. Governor McKelvie was told the other day that over 1!0.0(X) bushels of' potatoes will soon be spoiling for want of buyers at 00 cents a bushel at Mluatare. There are from 1!0 to i!5 carloads In the community. Newspaper men of Nebraska decid ed at their recent convention ut Lin coln to muse a week's tour through Nebraska next summer. About "00 Journalists are expected to mnko tho trip. The Nebraska supreme court has ruled that the State Railway cor. nils, slon has the riaht ami the power t regulate the fees to be charged by stock yards for feeding and for other services. The enormous sum of $l.SO.(i!)lior0 was raised in the four Liberty loan drives in Nebraska. This state over subscribed Its quota in the four loans 1!7 per cent. J'laborate plans are being made at Omaha to entertain the statu conven tion of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which meets In thut city Mnrcn IS'20. Because he sold Jamaica ginger containing 00 per cent nlcoliol n doc tor In Omaha by the name of Qulgley w.is lined $100 and costs and given :0 days In Jail. Students of the Beatrice high school organized a "Letter club" for the pur pose of Injecting a little more ginger Into school athletics. During the week ending Mnrch 1 moro than 17.1 Nebraska soldiers re ceived discharges from army servico at Camp Funston. Women of Wilber hnve made known their Intention lo vote pool hulls of tho city out of existence at the sprlnjj election. Provost Marshal Crowder reports that Nebraska contributed .r,'(,-l,V2 men to the military service (luring thu world wnr. M. L. Rawlins of nenr Wymnro (lis. posed of his crop of ice, harvested from his artificial lake, for tho uum of $:u,foo. Over 100 dclegntes attended tho third convention of the Golden Rod highway association at Falrbury. Fremont merchants have decided to put on a stylo show within tho next few weeks. A committee- Is now ar ranging for tho affair. The Hastings Woman's club Is op posed to tho bill now before the leg islature to create a stato motion pic cure censorship board. Tho cereal plant of the Wnsh-Co Alfalfa Milling company at Nebraska City is to be put Into running order In the near future. A largo number of workers will he used when oper ation Is resumed. Tho Lincoln Central labor union went on record as being opposed to u bill before tho legislature to create a moving picture censorship board In Nebraska, Nebraska cities and towns nre beliiR officially informed by tho office, of At torney General Davis that women may vote nt tho coming city election In April. The state railway commission has ordered the Union Pacific to show cause on March 12 why fourteen branch line trains In Nebraska, taken off a year ago, should not be restored SECUMMNOW Western Canada Offers Oppor tunity to the Ambitious. Fertile Land at Moderate Coct, With Social and Other Advantages That Mean So Much, Will Soon Be Taken Up. The desire to hnve ii piece of lnnd of one's own Is a natural Instinct In the heart of every properly developed man and woman. In earlier yenrs, on account of tho great areas of land available In the United States, no grent difficulty was experienced by an.v am bitious settler who wished to become his own landholder, but the rapid Increase In population, combined with the conespondltig rise In tho price of land, bus completely changed tills con dition. Land which a generation ago might be had for hoiuestcuding, mow comiiiands prices ranging to $100 nn acre and over. At such prices it Is quite hopeless for the city man with limited capital, to attempt to buy a farm of his own. To pay for It he roines a lifeline task, and the prob nbillty Is that he will never do more thnn meet the Interest charges. If he Is serious In his desires to secure n farm home he must look to coun tries where there Is still abundant fertile land available at moderate cost, and where these hinds nre to be pur chased on terms which make it pos sible for the settler with small capi tal to become a farm owner ns the result of a few years' labor. He will nKo want land In a country where the practices of the people are simi lar to those to which he has been nc- customed; n country with the snme i Inngunge, snme religion, same general I habits of living, with laws, currency, weights nnd measures, etc., based on the snme principles ns those with which j he Is fnmlllnr. He wants n country where he can buy land from $20 to $10 nn acre which will produce ns . big or bigger crops as those be has I been accustomed to from hinds nt $100 j an ncre. He wants this lnnd where ! fecial conditions will be attractive to i himself and family, and where he enn look forwnrd with confidence to being ! In a few years Independent, nnd well I stnrted on the rond to financial suc ! cess. I All these conditions be will find In western Canada. The provinces o? Al- bertn, Saskatchewan, and Munltoba 1 provide the one and only nirfwrr to 1 the land-hungry. The land Is there; ' It is the kind of land he wnnts; the I conditions are ns nearly Ideal as Is . possible, and the prices and terms re , such that the man of moderate copl- tal bus nn opportunity not available , to him elsewhere. Land values are going to increase, but It will largely depend on how well tho soil can be used, nnd the modern farmer Is using It ench year to better advantage. But those who are on the ground nnd come closest to the heart of the I farming sections nre convinced thnt no I material decrease in value Is In sight. j Indeed, they are almost unanimous in believing that we shall see a strong 1 real estate market for fertllo land, with prices maintained ; nnd ns de velopment and further equipments nre , added the prices on the open market may be expected to show a further liy crense as the years go on up to the limit of Income plus what men nre willing to pay to possess nn nttractlve home. Someone once said: "Never aell short on tho United States. You will I lose every time." And this npplles to ! those who nre Inclined to believe thnt the future of farm values Is In doubt The Amerlcnn fnrmer Is going for wnrd, not buckwnrd, nnd the same mny be snld of the Canadian farmer, Advertisement The man who tells you that all men nre equal really believes that he Is a little more so. WHY WOMEN DREAD OLD AGE Don't worry about old age. Don't worry nbout iwing in other people's way when you arc getting on in jears. Keep your body in good condition and you can be as hale and hearty in your old daj-B as you were w.hcn n kid, and every ouo will be glnd to' tco you. The kidnevs nnd bladder are the causes of Ecnile afflictionH. Keep them clean and in proper working condition. Drive the poisonous wastes fiom the aystcm and nvoid uric acid accumulations. Take GOLD MEDAL Ilanrlcm Oil Capsules periodical ly and you will find that the Byetem will always be in perfect working order. Your epirits will be enlivened, your muscles made strong and your face have once more the look of youth nnd health. New life, irenh KtrongOi and health will come as you continue this treatment. When vour firnt vigor has been reotored continue For awhile taking a capsule or two each day. They will keen you in condition and prevent a return of your troubles. There is onlv ono guaranteed brand ol Haarlem Oil Capsules, GOLD MEDAL. There are many takes on the market. Be sure you get the Original GOLD MEDAL Imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are the only reliable. For sale by all first-class druggists. Adv. Self-esteem Is nbout nil tho satis faction some- men get out of life. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half p'nt of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, . small box of Barbo Compound, and os. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at homo at very lit tle cost. Full directions for making and use come in each box of Darbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and mnko it soft and glossy. Ii will not color the scalp, is not sticky er greasy, and does not rub off, Adv. Time for all wnr workers to turn to practical occupations. 1 X V 1 A r Wssssmi 'tsWErorlWJUHIWWWW i nmmmn, ' .klAuMr .l7!Ihu