The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO NEW MINES ARE SAID CAUSE OF MANY INJURIES Workmen’s Compensation Bu- rcau Allows 40 Claims in ¢ Past Week coal mining in aught numerous compensation on acount of injur- | the Workmen's Compensation Bureau announces in making public its week’s list of awards. Forty claims were alowed during the per- iod from Jan. 13 to Jan. 19, inclu- | sive. They are as follo i John Johnson employed by Sani- tary Dairy Co., Jamestown—cut on thumb, $14.00 medical expense Steve Plasha employed by Wash- | burn Lignite Coal Co., leg swollen, | compensation, Increase ha Armstrong employed by Oil Co., Sanish, bruised toe 3.00 medical. E. M. Fleming employed by Salz Lumber Co., fractured ribs, $: compensation, $16.00 medical. ployed at Forbes. Fred Hiatt, K Artaur Kately, compensation § F er 9 Em- | mare, employed by uised leg and foot, , medical $10.50. Burlington, employed y Coal Co, bruised foot, 7 compensation, $19.50 medical. Rex Leonard, Williston, employ- | . F. Lovejoy, bruised knee, 7 compensation, $3.00 medical. nest Simms, Bremen, employed ed by Bremen Equity Elevator Co., $ medical, supplemental. fford Young, Fargo, employed y Union Light, Heat and Power Co., ned shoulder and back, $12.50 medical. James S. Vannett, Dilworth, Minn. employed by Northern States Power Co., at Fargo, 00 compensation, $39.50 medical, injured e Frank Piotrowski, New Salem, em- ployed by McCormick Coal Co., $48.- 57 compensation, $9.50 medical. Cut and bruised hip. Chester A. Turner, Jamestown, | employed by Gamble Robinson 00 compensation, | Dislocated ‘should- er, Vernon Gill, Fargo, employed by G. H. Trousdale Co. crushing and amputation of finger, $1365.71 com- pensation, $128.55 medical. John Vedul, Tioga, employed by | St. Anthony & Dakota Elevator Co. $21.79 compensation, $102.14 medical. Contusion of rigat shoulder, Kemmel Vary, Lakota, employed by National Elévator Co., contusion of shoulder, compensation $193.75, | medical $30.50, Edward Arnson, Fargo, employed xy Wm, F. Fortune, fractured rib, ompensation $142.86, medical $10.00 medical. Daniel T. Donovan, Mylo, employ- .ed by Standard Oil Co, injury to 2ye, compensation $458.50 (indefi- rite), medical $291.65. Frank A. Dupo, Billings, Mont., ‘mployed by Cannon Ball Coal Co., upplemental, medical $181.00. A. A. Crabb, Devils Lake, employ- ad by E. B. Rogers, Devils Lake, in- Tected thumb, compensation $60.72, medical $39.01 Theo. Qui nme, Hillsboro, employ- | Morris Kyseth, Valley City, em-| ployer, Jens J. Lee, cut finger, com- | pensation $11.34, medical $24.50, D. E, Killmer, Drady, employed | Torning Twp., bruised ang crushed | on left side and hip, compensation $24.00, medical $4.50. Merle :South, Fargo, employer, Western Newspaper Union, crushed and lacerated finger, compensation $150.03, medical $38.00. | Matt Hamerlik, Wahpeton, em- | ployer City of Wahpeton, ‘aernia, | infected toe, total -compensation | $262.86, medical $109.35. Ed Smith, New Salem, ~ employer | McCormick Coal Co., fractured ribs, | compensation, total, $100.00, medical $10.00. | J. Gannion, Williston, employer | Williston Coal & Ice Co., crushed hand, compensation $50.00, medical | $13.50. James H. Erickson, Valley City, employer Rusell Miller Miling Co., contusion of leg, infection, compen- | sation $25.66, medical $32.00. “Melbin Simenson, Fargo, employer, b 5] North Dakota Metal Culvert Co.,| ‘laims against Germany, Rumania| ‘Many of these controversies are medical $12.00. {anid Jugoslavia, the war-enlarged| independent of the Ruhr invasion, Frank Reubish, Fargo, employer, | former kingdom of Servia, .are| but France’s action in the Ruhr has t Hungary, Bulgaria, jealous of Rumania, eported massing troops on the Ru- manian frontier, presumably on the Union Light, Heateand Power Co. burns of face, medical $3.00. Heftry Koch, Hebron, employe: Mand&n Mercantile Co. wrencied back,- medical’ $6.00. , Jacib Hirning, Hebron, employer | Dunham Lumber Co., laceration and | contusion of toes, medical $9.00. | William Williams, Fargo, employ- | er Nz D. Decorating Co. compound | fracture ‘of ankle, compensation, $104090, medical $400.00. T. &. Nugent, Glen Ullin, employ- er Spring Valley Products Co., con- tusion of back, abdomen and chest, | ion $54.28, medical $53.- é e ez | _E. G. Johnson, Ray, employer, th “Linwe]l Co., contusion and infection ‘of leg, compehsation $91.42, medical OW. Griffith, Oakes, employer No Spur Equity Exchange, sup- lemental, medics] $67.50. Cecti_L., McGraw, Zap, emploger, Strike Coal Co., contusion of pensation $62.85, med- . ‘a Mock, Ellendale, employer le Milling Co., bruise of foot, dicgl $7.50. Tata Dickinson, employer ae inj to knee and’ 7 lon $141.- 00, i d, Duluth, > Rost, Stmoxtond, “Ie amputation of part of sation, total, 00 ° in. atyle 't wear his | the simplest, not in its possibilities st to enforce rest, as any country which had been would be. _ Such outb on a small scale, but in the Memel district, in East Prussia, the trouble has been more serious. wolves” have seized the district on behalf of the adjoining war-formed force has* surrendered. However, a F harbor, may turn the tables. | many people think Germans are re- R +The Poles believe Russia is back of the uprising, Poland, much afraid of her big neighbor, Russia, | EUROPE’S WAR SPARKS ANALYZED peDtTER RAW ey, d THE WORLD'S SIX DANGER POINTS. (1) THE RUHR INDUSTRIAL REGION OF GERMANY WHICH IS BEING OCCUPIED BY FRANCE; MEMEL, NEUTRAL ZONE CITY WHICH LITHUANIANS HAVE NOW WRESTED FROM FRENCH GUARDS; Al | HUNGARIAN BORDER WHERE CLASHES BETWEEN NATIONALS OF THOSE COUNTRIES ARE REPORTED; (4) EASTERN THRACE, CED- ED TO TURKEY BY THK MUDANIA ARMISTICE, WHICH GREECE MAY TRY TO REGAIN BY ARMED FORCE; (5) MOSCOW WHERE THE RED ARMY IS SAID TO BE MOBILIZING, AND (6) ARROW POINTS TOWARD MOSUL, APPROXIMATELY 800 MILES FROM CONSTANTI- | NOPLE, CLAIMED BY BOTH TURKEY AND BRITAIN, IN THE VICINITY OF WHICH BRITISH AIRPLANES HAVE DROPPED BOMBS. (2) By Charles Stewart NEA Staff Writer Of all the Old World’s “threaten- ing situations” of the moment, the one between France and Germany is theory that it will be a good time to strike a blow on her own account in case the Rumanians and Hungarians should become involved in a quarrel. All the little countries bordering of further trouble, but as to its im-]on Russia are afraid the. soviets mediate cause. would attack them if they beeame The trouble is just this: involved in hostilities elsewhere. Germany insists the allies assessed] Also there's an underlying fear, rather vague but never forgotten, that Germany might get help from the Russians in an emergency. Near Enst Maze The Near Eastern “threat” laps over from Europe into Asia.. When the war ended the allies made a’treaty with the sultan of Turkey which included a “mandate” to England over the Turkish prov- against her war damages to un amount much larger than she can possibly pay. She agreed to them in igning the Versailles treaty because ne couldn't help it but she says she asn’t the resourees to meet them, 0 she's in default. France believes Germany could pay if she would and has taken steps payment. Belgium is help- er, Red River Power Co., injury to | ing her. Italy is helping half-hea ince of Mosul, a rich oil region—— wri t. Compensation $39.82, medi- | edly doubtful of the French policy's | that is, England was placed in charge cal $12.50. wisdom, y of this district. Germany’s in a state of violent un- Still jealous of the Turks even then, the English also encouraged Greece's ambitions to extend her power on the Asia Minor coast, west of Mosul. - The ‘Turkish Nationalists, how- ever, refused to recognize this ar- rangement, made by the sultan. They fought the Greeks; beat them; de- posed the sultan; terms he. had made; took back all the territory Greece had held in Asia Minor; demanded Greece’s war-won invaded by a foreign power’s troops Memel Trouble s as have occurred d territory have been in the occupi Irregulars known the “iron compensation, total, $56.00, medigal , little country of Lithuania. holdings in eastern Thrace, in Eu- $147.10, % Memel was under the League of| rope; insisted on the return of Franz Bitigenhcier, Fargo, employ- | Nations’ protection, with a small| Mosul to them; said they proposed er Uniou Light Heat & Power Co, French force in possession. This|to resume possession of the straits connecting the Mediterranean and the Black Sea, and declined to allow foreigners living in Turkey the pro- tection of their own home laws and courts, which they had enjoyed in the past. rench warship, expected in Memei Though nominally Lithuanian fili- busters caused this “situation, ponsible, out of resentment for the Conference On uhr invasion. All these questions are still in dis- pute before the Lausanne (Switzcr- land) conference, Russia also has an interest in the Mediterranean-Black Sea Straits, She borders on the Black Sea and these straits are her sole sea outlct which is ice-free the year around. mobil- zing certain classes of conscripts. Hungary in Bad, Too imitation of France's example using force to collect her war In in i ‘hreatening similar action against| made all of them immedi: itely ur- gent, since trouble: which starts in any one part. of the Old World is calculated to precipitate it every- where, * Famous Healer. in Pub! is é-Glinic repudiated . the] Continent MANDAN NEWS The first case to come up for hearing in the January,term of thi district court for Morton count; which opened here Monday was tha polis vs. Jacob Schantz, a ‘way t plies furnished. , ARRIVES FROM GERMANY store arrived Sunday morni Berlin, Germany. He is visiting ai Mrs. John Grogbegauer has plenty of interesting facts visit his brother. TO FARGO ON VISIT ter, Margaret left yesterday after- of Mrs. J. A. Berger. Mrs. W. T. Perham of Glendive, Mot vi a guest at the Berger home. Mrs, go Wilson Northfield, of Miles City. daughter will to ing in Fargo. Mrs. Ie N. Cary; presid North Dakota Federatio men’s clubs and Mrs. B, S. attend the session of the annua’ meeting of the board of directors of the North Dakota Federation o! side at Yhe meeting. ‘ \ Anton Gress of Pipperary “ranch, a few miles west of the city, was bound over to district court late Monday afternoon before Olson under $1,000 bond, with having liquor in Ris :p. Action was brought: following death of Roy Christenson on the main line tracks two miles Sunny two weeks ago. Justice Allen’ Grosbegquer who was in- jured Saturday at the McGillic meat market when he slipped from’ th top of the refrigerator and fell upon @ broken shovel handle, has reenter- ed the Deacon hospital for fur- ther treatment. : Mrs. H. J, Stewart of Seattle who. has, been a F. mai Pacific lunchroom returned’to her home Monday evening, Mr, ad Mrs. J. F. Place teft evening for ‘Missoula, an they were called by th their granddaughter, Alice, ‘age, 14 years, et i A..G, Bastrup of Seattle. was», guest for a few days ot the home of his daughter, Mrs, H, W. Mid- How Ruhr Invasion May Push FIRST CASE IN DISTRICT COURT of the Crane company of Minnea- recover money alleged dug for sup- Oswald Hebold, brother of William Grosbegauer of the Lang Grocery from the home of his parents, Mr, and at their home in Judson, Hebold who is 19 year old, had little trouble leaving Germany due to the fact that his parents resided in this countrys He _ tell of conditions in central Europe, having at one time worked for six months for a salary equal to the price of a pair of shoes in America. He will spend a few days with his parents before coming to Mandan to Mrs, George H. Wilson and daugh- noon for Fargo whereysthey will be guests for several days at the home second president of the general feder- ation of women’s clubs and who is to speak at the annual meeting of the board of directors of the state federation of women’s clubs which convenes in Fargo today will also be The three women were former residents and Minn., where Miss Margaret will en- ter Carleton College after the meet- left of the mee oat icker- son, pregident of the seventh dis- trict, left yesterday for Fargo to Cooler Mrs. Cary. will. pre- est of it, where | Kali death of red by the officers of any incorpor. | ated city in the state in the instat j lation, purchase, extension or con. struction | lighting system, 8, B, 76-88, itclusive—Appropria Into New Shambles - e 26 biennium as follows: extension division, 77—$2,000, state budget board, 78—$52,220, state dil inspection. 79—$47,000, university mining ex perimental statien at Hebron. 80 — $1,042,965, state {Grand Forks, 81—$99,3 dustrial school, Ellendale, 82—$322,280, state teachers college, Valley City, 83—$145,490, state normal school Mayville, 84—$30.400, state scho blind, Bathgate. ol for the ehicle registration. 86—General budget of the exec ments, $21,600—Executive, $2,000—-Lieutenant governor, $78960—Supreme court. ™ $13,900—Supreme court and law librarian, $135,100—District judges. $39,380—Secretary of state. $60,900—Secretary- of state, public printing, $39,300—State auditor. $44.640—State treasurer. $28,50—Insurance department. $22.500—State fire marshal, $97,600—Attorney general. $57,900—Public instruction depart- ment. $806,600—State aid and examina- tions. : $27,100—Department of agriculture and labor. \$35,200—Dairy diyision of above. $120,300-—Boatd of railroad com-| missioners, $59,100—Weights and measures de- partment. $41.170—Land commissioner. $162,030—State examiner. $58,920—State tax commissioner. $77,550—Board of administration. $24,400—State transportation offi- cer. $22,740—State library commission. $18,200—State engincer, $15,900—Adjutant general. $14,770—Adjutant general—return- ed soldiers, $9,480—State printer. $12,890—Industrial commission, $102,000—19th legislative assembl 87—$10,000. Game and Fish Boar Deficiency appropriation to be taken out of game and fish fund and satis- fy $7,500 deficiency in traveling es pense department «nd $2,500 in prop- ogation of game department. 88—$292,250. Agricultural college experiment station, Fargo. S. B. 90—Wenstrom (N.), Wells. Amends present law to prevent bring. ing favorable justice court near one from which change of venue is to be tdken so that one party in a suit may have a favorable justiéé: Pro- vides court to which venue is taken must have been/in location at least 30 days. S. B. 89—Thorson (Ind.), Grand Forks. Amends present law making unnecessary apportionment by mills of delinquent taxes coming in five years late.” Necessary because these taxes still were being apportioneu instead of under jurisdiction of bud get board. S. B. 91—Rusch (Ind.), Cass. Makes minor changes inlaw relating to firemen’s relief association fund. reporter (3) THE -RUMANIAN- | daugh of the Lewis and Clark Ho- tel, Charles F. Miller of Harmon, one of the early Indian fighters, is spending. a few days in the city re- ceiving medical treatment. EE io ae ar Senate Calendar | gees re reed BILLS INTRODUCED. S. B. 67—Van Camp (Ind.), Pem- bina. “Amending the existing law so that all cities and villages in which 500 or more votes were cast at the last general election must hold reg- istration before any general eléction. 8, B. 68—Kelsch (Ind.), Dickey. Amends existing law to legalize war-| a e y it 0 rants drawn in some school districts | @—=——_________-___@ where more warrants drawn than); House Calendar ; Bl legal. PN eos eR maa oo | ~| SB. 69—Sperry (Ind.), Burleigh. are BILLS INTRODUCED. \H. B. G8—Burk (Ind.), Eddy and Fostet. Amends 1921 Jaw on tuber- culin test and erudication of bovine tuberculosis permitting 30 to 90 day imprisonment in penalty for viola- tion, z H. B. 69—Peters (Ind,), Pierce. Ap Propriates $2,882.08, so that state treasurer may charge off loss result- ing to state because of the failure in 1909 of the First National bank of Rugby and the Barton State bank. H. B. 70—Jackson (Ind.), Ramsey. Repeals the anti-smoking in public Appropriates $91,794, or as much thereof as may be necessary for im- provement and pacing state trolly line, Bismarck. ; $B, 70—Walter Bond=(Ind.), Ward. Act to incorporate and es- tablish the Northwest Agricultural Livestock and Fair association and making to it,an annual appropriation of at least $5000. Provides state shall accept 70 acres of land at Mi- not for the fair to be held until and if the state fails to appropriate $5,000 annually. State not to be liable for any indebtedness of fair association. of .municipally owne j tions committee bills for the 192d 76—8117,338, Agricultural college university, » state normal and in- 85—$93,250, department of motor tive, legislative and judicial depart- Provides that the remuneration of a k, judge or inspector in any, state- for every voter voting, H, B, 78—Johnson (Ind.), Pembina. be same color as resident rather than different color as now provided. H. B. 79-89 inclusive. Appropria- tion committee bills as follows: 79—$100,000, insuran® tax to vari- ous fire departments of the state. 80—$85,500, game and fish commis- sion. 81—$128,000, state capitol. 82—$208,950, Minot state normal. 83--€73,300, forestry state normal school, Bottineau. 84—$128,400, school for the deaf, Devils Lake, 85 — $159,200, school. 86—$160,000, state hospital for the insane, Jamestown, 87—$320,000, pesrtentiary. 88 — $177,900, institute feeble minded, Grafton. ' 8Q—$176,00, tuberculosis sanitari- um, Dunseith. Bills Killed. H. B. 25—To prohibit dancing in public schools. Defeated 60 to 46. H. B. 29—Prohibiting judges from suspending sentence unless maximum penalty is imposed, and permitting reocation of suspension at any future time if defendants does not conduct self “as good citizen.” H, B. 14—Giving city commission authority to order in water mains and sewer connections, S. B. 18—Relating to letters of ad- ministration. Recommended to Pass. H. B. 8.—Amended to permit cities of 12,500 population or over to es tablish city zones, restricting build- ing, ete. H, B. 22—Amended to permit ciiies of 12,500 populajion or over to cre- ate city planning commission. S. B. 4—Validating certain records in register of deeds office. H. B. 55—Redueing jail penalty for violation of dairy laws from 99 to} 30 days. H. B. 46—Amended to provide peti- tions compelling erection of school house can be based only on children 6 to 17 years af age, instead of 7 to| MISSING WITNESS | WILL APPEAR SAYS BROTHER ,,, (By the Associated Press) Barstrop, La., Jan. 24.—Clarence Teegerstrom, brother of Harold Teeg- erstrom, missing timekeeper at>the | Southern Carbon Co. near Spyker, | who disappeared Dec. 29 And for whom the state of Louisiana has| been looking into the activities of the men of the Moorhouse parish tes tified in the following manner when put on the witness stand: — “Do' vou know where your brother Harold is?” “I do not. “When did him?” “T received a letter Jan. 10.” “Where is the letter?” “I destroyed it.” He said that Harold’s letter de- clared that he was safe and in suit- able quarters and would return about Jan. 20 when the state wanted him for a witness, From 25 to 50 arrests on charges ranging from murder to assault and battery will result from the state's open hearing into the activities of masked bands in Morehouse Parish, according to Attorney General A. Y* Coco, in charge of the investigation. “The investigation has reached the stage where it is a settled fect that the Ku Klux Klan is responsible for disorder and lawlessness in the par- ish bordering on revolution, and cul- minating in the murder of Daniel and Richard,” the attorney general said. He added that it also had been developed at the hearing that a super government virtually had supplanted the constituted authori- ties, Dickinson. Normal for the you last hear from , dining’ rooms law of 1921. HB. 71-72—Jackson mend 1913. law lien Makes special provision for $10,000 appropriation, 1923, and $5,000 there- after, } S. B.-71—Byrne (N.), Williams and Kenzie. Prévides, that Nortp- Da- kota pay tuition of pupils in ‘state attending scliool in an adjoining state. S. B. 72—Hamilton (N.), McHenry. Act requiring all insurance agents in the state be licensed to regulace practices and operations. ‘Provides against giving rebates; misrepresent- ind.), Ram arding me- clarifying doubtful 73—Starke (Ind.), Stark. Provides for electioh of directors ¢. the Building and Loan association for a period of three years. H. B. 74—Slominski (Ind.), Walsh Appropriates $3,500. of the state hign- way fund to retire certain bonds is- sued against the) bridge across the Red river from | Walsh county tu Minnesota. i H, B. 75—Traynor (Ind.), Ramsey Amends existing"law raising the fecs of non-residents attending standard high school from $1.50 to $2.50 per week, H. B. 76—Olafsen (Ind.), Pembina. Emergency. Appropriates $10,000 for the bovine tuberculin-tund. H. B. 77—Olafson (Ind.), Pembina. S. B, 73—Miklethun (N,), Steel and Griggs. Amends law regarding cut- ting of weeds along public highways. 8.°B, %4—Miklethun and Gross. Gross. (N.), Grant. Amends present law to cut the interest rate from 10 to 8 per cent and defines usury. S. B. 75—Steel jfnd), Stutsman. Emergency. Legalizes debts incur- Free Lover Fined $5,500, Part of ~ It Given Woman Chicago, Jan, 24.—John ©. Curtin, retired coal dealer and father of the five children of Miss Kathleen Mor. | rell, was. fined $5,500 on charges growing out of their birth, and the money ordered paid to Miss Morrell. Judge Morgan then allowed Curtin a rebate of $2,400 for money already spent on the children, leaving a bal ance of $3,100 to be paid in ten an- nual installments. Charges brought by Mrs. John Cur- tin, wife ofthe retired coal man, against Miss Morrell were dropped for want of prosecution. Mrs. Curtin caused the arrest of her love rival and Miss Morrell retaliated by filing charges against Curtin, Sour Stomach Best Relleved by Chewing a Stuart's Dyan Tablet—-No Water ~“ ~~ fm Your Pocket.: « F the average person needs in enis Say. 9n stomach, sweetener that at.any time, at’any placg ‘and get re- ef right away. This éffect is had with one or two Stuart’s Dys; blets. No. matter what, you eat or ing if the fone sours) gets , seems to “Bloat and .preas Sgrinst the: hi if it belehes and Spabiger Seg ou saaiptins try. e 8 moment they reach oma they néutralize— the. ve ‘the stomach the si- itt cravidg for fa Wi is » there, s > Sausdie, Sra anaes blets today at any drug store.—Adv, ae) ~ French Barricade Essen Suburbs plain, dyll flat hair. You can have it abundant, soft, hi , hi id ion shall be ct wide election shall be $4 plus 2 cents | Provides that absent voters baHot may ballot, Try This! A Gleamy Mass of “Danderine” at any, drug store, Then molsten a soft cloth derine” hair, taking ae Instantly, ye Two hundred calls’ an hour coudn’t worry her now, declares Miss Jessie Hodges, of Roa- noke, Va, “When Tanlac brought quick relief I could have shouted f»: joy,” declared Miss Jessie Hodges, popular young telephone ®perator of Roanoke, Va., residing at 1231 Jami- son Ave.,, S, E. “I was in bed six. weeks with flu, and it left me dreadfuly run-down and suffering so with indigestion everything I ate caused awful pains and gas till I could hardly breathe. I lost weight, my nerves were un- strung, and I thought I never would get well. “But four bottles of Tanlac gave me a wonderful appetite and built me up till I feel so strong that two — hundreds calls an hour couldn’t ruf- fle me. I can’t say too much for Tanlac.” ss Tanlac is sold by druggists eve where. Over 3) —————————— Both Curtin and the young woman admitted they had lived together for 11 years, both in Chicago and Mil- waukee. Miss Morrell contended Mr: Curtin had khown of the affair fromm the start, but had refused to divorce Curtin, Under the order entered by Judge Morgan, Curtin and Miss Morrell are placed on one year's probation and forbidden to see each other during that time. They were granted onc farewell conference in the judge's chambers. f \ ime such | -million bottles-sold. Turkey Refuses To Sumbit Issue anne, Jan, The Turkish 4 delegation at the Near East confer- ence here refused t®night to comply with the proposition of submittiny the Moslem question of a plebis cite of the League of Nations. Lord Curson would not consent to a pie- biscite either. ¢ HOW'D A 1 DANCE? London, Jan. 24—How did Adam and Eve dance—if they did? Artists redecorating Queen's Hal] wita‘a series of pictures illustrating evolu- tion of the waltz want to know. To find out they’ve written to countries inhabited by primitive peoples, BEAUTIFY HAIR IN A MOMENT Luxuriant Hair, At ‘one in transform even lossy and full of ife. Just get a cent bottle of w'th the “Dan- this through your one small strand at a immediately, you ve doubled the beauty of your @ mass, soft, lus- ind to do'up. All dust id, dra a'r, and excessive oil is removed. timulat’ scalp, ‘chet hair and help your hair to grow long, thick, stro! id f Let “Dapderine” put new I'fe, vig- ir and brightness in your hair. This tonic will freshen your dandroff .and ‘falling autiful,