davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-02-25

DEBATED
W.P. Brown of Bellingham
Upholds Unionism in a
Debate in Eastern City.

The preliminary for the debate with
the Philadelphia Y. NJ. c. A. was held
last Saturday in the East Reading room
In discussing the proposition, sRe-
solved, That the policies of organized
labor in recent years have been de-
trimental to the interests of the Ameri
can people," the fourteen candidates for
the term sharply contrasted the bene-
fits and evils of trade unionism Mr.
George Winslow of the Massachusetts
Educational commission, DIR. Henry j.
Harris of the Bureau of Labor, and Dr.
E. J. Bradford of the Bureau of Cor
porations, the judges, are men who have
made extensive investigations of in
dustrial problems, and are especially
qualified to decide the relative merits
of the various arguments for and
against the policies of organized labor.
But skilled as they were, they encoun
tered considerable difficulty in making
selection, owing to the excellent work
of the several candidates. After a
lengthy conference they decided in favor
of w. P. Brown, George Ench and W.
F.. Kelly, for the team, with r. C. Camp
bell as alternate.
Mr.. Brown is graduate of Drake
University and a debater of considerable
experience. He is the parliamentary
strategist of the club, and his points
of order, appeals from the decision of
the chair, etc, enliven every meeing.
Mr.. Ench was prominent in debating
work at the Ohio Northern University
He is known to the members as the
to take the place of any of the regular
speakers who may be absent, and in
variably doing so with credit. Mr..
Kelly, the third member, is a graduate
of Georgetown University Law School.
Whenever a legal question arises, the
club awaits the decision of "Judge"
Kelly, and few there be who dare dis
sent therefrom. The alternate, Mr.,
Campbell, is a graduate of Princeton
University His work in the club has
been of high order. and he is especi-
ally well informed on the leading pub
lie questions of the day.
The above clipping from a paper pub
lished in Washington, D. c.. will be of
merest to the many friend of w. P.
Brown. one of the debaters mentioned.
Mr.. Brown lived for several years in
Bellingham where he took an active part
in the labor movement, his law train
ing standing him in good stead in ad-
vising and counseling the union leaders.
He was a member of the Clerks union
and was a delegate to the Central body
where his work was invaluable.
Everett unionists viii remember him
as the gentleman who opened the cam
paign in this city for J. f. Campbell
during the fall of 1908. Mr.. Brown ad-
dressed an open meeting under the aus
pices of the Campbell Club, his princi
pal topic being, "Abuse of the writ of
Injunction" His friends will be pleased
to know that w. P. has not shed his
unionism bit since removing to Wash
ington.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-02-25
HIGH COST
OF LIVING
Means Tragedy To Many
a Workingman's Home
and Family.

You hear whole lot of bosh about
the workingman being responsible for
his own poverty because he blows
his money for booze" Our fanatical
friends who imagine that the sum total
|of all our miseries is typified by the
American saloon, tell us in stentorian
Tones about the number of "bushels of
corn" sacks of flour" cts, that the
poor, deluded workingmcn pour down
their throats every year.
Out of dark recess in distorted
brain an Eastern Student of econ
omics" evolves the theory that the
American housewives are responsible
for the present high cost of living.
They are too eXtravagant! And there
you are!
Isn't it kind of funny that none Of
these wiseacres ever thought that per-
haps the workingmen needed more
wages? Probably that line of reasoning
isn't abstruse enough for their analyti
cal minds. 1t might surprise some peo-
pie if they got right down and really
studied the labor problem. Their pet
theories might be overturned but they
would learn that there are thousands
of families in these United States who
never know what it means to have
money for any of the luxuries of life.
That there are thousands of working
men who spend practically nothing in
the saloon and yet are at their wits
end to make both ends meet. That
there are thousands of workingmen's
wives who plan and worry and scrimp
visit to the ten-cent show is their only
break in the monotonous round of
household drndgery One brave little
Spokane woman tells the readers of the
Labor World what struggle she has
to feed, clothe and educate her chill
dren on $2.75 a day. Read her story
and bear in mind that there are many
of her sisters right here at home try
ing to do the same thing on $500 and
1925 day:
Among the letters received by Mayor
Pratt, on the cost of living in Spokane,
which have been published, is one so
straightforward, simple and truthful
in every detail that we cannot refrain
from republishing it. Members of the
chamber of commerce and business men
who believe in low wages scale for the
city, if they have one spark of human
sympathy left in their stony breasts,
ought to blush with burning shame be-
fore such terrible indictment. The
letter is written by brave, bright lit
tie woman, the wife of one of the city's
$2.75-a- day laborers, and is as follows:
"My husband works in the city and
receives 1915 a day. He has pretty
steady, employment, working in all
about 260 days last year, for which he
received Sis. We do not own our own
home yet, but are paying for it in
monthly payments of $40 per month
with interest.
"Our average grocery and meat bill
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-02-25
NOTICE TO BUILDING coNTRAc-
TORS

On and after the first day of April,
1910, mortar mixers and hod carriers
wages viii be four t4 dollars per day.
Concrete work three t3l dollars per day.
EVERETT BUILDERS LABoRERS'
UNION, No. 4. Feb. l4th, 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

Julia. left Saturday for Canada. where
they will visit Montreal, Quebec and
other places of interest. Mr.. and Mrs
Fl. j. Sherman, New Jersey. who are on
their way home from a European tour.
will join them at Quebec and accompany
them on their pleasure trip. also to theiI
home, before returning TO New Jersey.
Eugene Sherburne, who accompanied
the National Guard to New York, passed
several days with his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Sherburne, leaving Friday, for Boston to
resume his work on the elevated railway
The Misses Marguerite Gordon and
Frances Adell went to Bath. Saturday
where they will pass a week with Mrs
Clifton Harrington.
Cyrus Denton, Lynn. Mass, arrived al
the home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Denton. Monday.
Mrs. Fred Packard, who has been for
some time in New York. returns with
her health improved which is very graft
| flying to her friends.
John Wright, Mr.. Mallett, Mr.. Deerins
and George Royal, who are on the sioi
| list, are improving. H24
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

pace Wednesday. Forest Rowe OF
North WAYNE has Hazel r. here and
this clever mare will start III the %,
class Thursday. A. G. Bates of Mort!
Monmouth expects to be heard iron,
with Maggie B.. in the 80 class
wednesday and possibly the 2.29 class
Thursday. G. .. Jones of Wilton is
on nand with two black mares. Lady
Emery and Clara Belle.
The bay stallion. Parlin. owned by
f. e. Walker Of North Monmouth
and the black stallion. Jet Wilkes
owned by Henry McCausland Of Read
field are among the exhibition horses
in the stables.
Asher Howe of Pennington vii
start the races both DAYS and the
Judges will be Warren Wilkins of Au,
gusta and Henry McCausand Of Read,
field. Following is the racing pro
| gram for Wednesday.
225FACE OR 222 TROT-PURSE 800
| Hazel r., n, by Sir Hiram, +. O
Rowe. North Wayne.
odd Fellow. hs..- by st. CroiX. Ber
Wells. New Vineyard.
Miss Avon, bm., by Avon, f. r
Best, Augusta.
| Lady Sterling. bm.. by Sterling, F
f. Wewett. Augusta.
l. Maize T.. bm.. by Van Elmort
Warren Malcolm. Augusta.
Lady Emery, hik.m., by Paul Boone
G.. y. Jones. Wilton.
go PACE OR 2i7 TROT-PURSE $4OO
Automobile, Dlk.h. B. C. Wells
| Kents Hill.
| Clara Belle. blk m. by ODD Fellow
=. o. Jones. Wilton.
Ora Sterling. blk.h, by Sterling. S
#. Stilkev Augusta.
| Maggie b.. bm.. A. G.. Bates. Nortl
| Monmouth.
| A feature of Wednesday forenoon
will he the ball game between IN
oldtme fair rivals. Readfield ant
| North Wayne. The Laby show. which
| by an error in the @re neral fair pro
gram was pla ced in the program o
| the opening day will, as a matter q
| fact. occur at 2 r. VI. Thursday. Sept
| X. m the exhibition building and i
IS expected that there will be larg
| number of entries.
| Should a storm occur on any da
| of the fair 2ostponement vii! d
made to the first pleasant day, as ha
been the custom in previous years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
KENNEBEC
SIDNEY.

NORTH.-The Universalist Social
Circle viii hold an Antiquarian Soci-
able in Grange hall Friday evening,
Sept 10th. An old-fashioned supper
; consisting of baked beans, brown
bread. doughnuts and pies will be
served Those failing to wear some
thing antique win be fined five cents
If stormy it will be held the following
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan H. Bragg are re-
ioiciny over the advent of a little sor
bern Sept 10th. weighing eight pounds
Miss Emma Taylor left Saturday
for Sanford where she has been en-
gagged to teach school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w p. Bailey of Riv.
erside were guests Sunday of Mr.. ant
Mrs. s. A. Clark.
vii! Burgess of Watervflle was II
town Sunday
Mre. Abbie Burgess and sister. Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

the Allard district in Litchfield, and:
Weston Allen the Starbird school in
this town. .-,,=,s
Among the Automobile parties in
town Saturday and Sunday were W.
d. Hutchins and family and DR.. Ara,
Libby and family from South Gardi-
ner.
Rev. Irwin bennett from Brooklyn.
N. Y. accompanied by his daughter.
was in town last week. Mr. bennett
was born in this neighborhood and al
though only few months of his life
were passed here, he never fails when
in this vicinity to call at the house Of
his birth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

Depot, first on heifer calf; Arson
Wilkes. Mt. Vernon. first and second
on 2-year-old heifer: first and second
on yearlingS; X. r. Lane. Winthrop
third on yearling heifers.
Hereford and grades-Tingley &
Son, Readieid first on bull calf: Chase
Fogg. Keadfield, first on year-old bull
second on bull calf; j. II. Underwood
Fayette. first on bull. first and second
on COW: first on 3-year-od heifer. p
year old keifer, heifer calf and yearl-
ing heifer.
Beef herds-J. Fl. underwood, first;
Arson Williams, Mt. Vernon, third; F.
A. 'Dolloff, Mt. Vernon. second.
Steer calves-Paymond Fogg.iirst on
yearling steers; Sam Fogg, second and
third on yearling steers.
Ayshires-Harold Heath, Rnadfield
first on bull COW. year-old hciler, bull
calf; c. II. Wadleigh. Belgrade. first
Oh 3-year-old bull.
>Csrade Ayshres-Harold Heath
Rea6feld. second on 2-year-old heifer
third on heifer calf; f. Ranford. Kent $
Hill. second on 2-year-old heifer; G
d. Wadleigh. Belgrade. first on helfel
calf: A. s Robinson, Mt Vernon. first
on COW.
iShorthorns F. A. Dolloff. the only
exhibitor in this class, took six firsts
and two seconds. Grade shorthorns
John Ranford, Kent's Hill. first or
| COW.
Beef stock-J II. Underwood. FAY
cite, first on year-old heiter ard sec
ord on heifer calf: r. A. Dollof. Mr.
| Vernon. second on year-old heifer and
| first on heifer calf.
Tcv.n OK tean.-North Wa,ne, first
Manchester. second. Readfield. third
| Town team, 3year-old steers. y. "
| Gordon, MI. Vernon. first.
Guernseys-F Bradford kent's Hun
| erat on heifar. 3-year-cld: j. F. Halves
| peadfield. fist on yaarling bull. }. ri
| Underwood Fayette. first on cow.
Sheep-First on ewes. Otis Damren
Readfeld. second on eve lambs, j
w. Butman. Readfe'd. second or
| Shronshire bucks and flock of ewes
w. l.. Gordon. Mt Vernon. first or
eve lambs: A. G. Dudley Belgrade
first on Shropshire buck.
| Swine-A Fl. Winters. kents HHi
snrond on white SOW: j. f. Crane
| Winthrop. first on white COW. first or
| vnnng pigs: Clarence Fosg. Read.
fel1: first on black SOW: w. r
Bourne, ReadfieId Depot. second OF
white pigs. Other exhibitors of swine
were: J. w. Butman of Readfie.d ana
| W. Frost of Wayne.
| A number of horses are ALREADY or
the grounds although the racing pro
| gram Goes not begin until "Wednesday
Warren Malcolm of Augusta has M
two fast stepping hav mares in tai
stables, Mercy c.. 2.c1h. which h
will start in the 2.22 class THURSDAY
and Maize F., o29A. carded to star
in the 2.95 class Wednesday. Franz
Best of Augusta is here with the haN
mare. Miss Avon. that is carded t.
start both DAYS. Two of 5. Y. Still
KEYS horses. Ora Sterling and Sv'
via Swift. are here and both are card
ed to start Frank Hewett of A.
pusta is mere with Lady Sterlin'", 's'f
that is likely 20 get piece of tn
money in any of the races she ma!
enter.
Bert Wells of New Vineyard is her
with Odd Fellow. by St. Croix. b
Nelson's Wilkes. dam by Broadway
He also has a green horse, Autoino
bile, which he will start In the 25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
WALDO
BURNHAM.

Mrs Maude Merrill of Dover is Wis.,
iting her sister, Mrs o. b. McKechnie.
Charles Hustus, VINO recently sold
his farm to Ed Norton. has bought q
farm In Unity near West Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. Burnham Purinton OF
sAugusta were recent visitors at Rufus
And George GiItnore's.
n Mr. NewcomH of Oakland. Calf.
former resident of this town. is visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Butler, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John f.. Hart
have returned &c their home in Nor
ridgewock.
Among those from this town who are
attending the fall term at NJ. c. I. are
Hazel Fletcher. Karl McKechnie,
Ralph Miles, Merle McAllister. Esteia
Huff and Elizabeth Russell.
Mrs Ralph Goodwin of Bangor is
visiting her mother Mrs. Augusta
Muilget.
The five children Of Mr.. and Mrs. c,
f. Purinton of Augusta. who have been
spending the summer with their grand
mother, Mrs. Dora Ripley. returned to
their home Saturday.
The condition of Harry Goodrich,
who has been very III for some time,
is somewhat improved so that he is
now able to sit up q very little.
Mrs Minnie Goodwin Of Skowhegan
and Mrs w O. Fitzgerald were recent
guests of Mrs. George F. Gilmore
Nj. and. Mrs. S. r. Plummer of Fair
field visited over sunday with their
daughter. Mrs. Charles Drake.
Mrs Frank Cookson is critically i'll
at the home Of her son, Charles Cook
son.
The Mount in Rurnham was the
scene Of happy occasion on Sunday.
Sept. II, when the children and grand
children of Edward Davis were all
present at the old home. Those pres
ent were Edward Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il r. A. Mable and son Ralph of Hart
\ land MISS Vesta McAllister of Burn
ham, Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Davis Her
\ bert Davis and Eleanor Davis of Ben
\ ton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Davis and son
i Frank and Wallace Coleman of Befl-
i ton Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Davis cf
Cornish, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Wheeler
4 and daughters Beatrice and Bernice of
4 Norway, Mr.. and Mrs. E. z. Davis and
4 daughters, Trina and Aida of Burnilani.
i Some could be present only few hotrs
but all We're MT dinner. covers being
A laid for 20. and all did justice to the
4 bOnnteous repast The afternoon wis
spent in inspecting the stock and the
!, crops growing upon the farm, the last
lof tile company departing on. the ga
TRAIN for the West with pleasant menu
cries Of a happy day. -.
~ sE ~ y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

| Mary Reynolds. of Lev istun. visited
| their brother, G. j.. Reynolds of Lake
| shore, the latter part of last week.
| The Sidney friends of G. K. Smith,
| who has been seriously i'll at his hons
| in NassalbOro, are pleased to learn OF
| his improved condition.
ChaS. Graves has returned from a
months stay in the West
PITTsToN.
| Harry Stewart of Attleboro, Mass
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Houdlette OF
| Woolwich We're visitors at Capt. Ben
| jamin Bakers Sunday.
| Miss Lillian Fossett returned to Mos
ten and Miss Nettie Fossett to Cam
| den Monday after a brief visit with
! their parents.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Mansir and Mr.
and Mrs. W;ll Hawkes. We're visitors at
J Rodney Mansir's Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mansir re-
turned to Boston Wednesday. They
| will go to Syracuse. ~ Y, this week
| where Mr.. Mansir will ne employed.
| Capt. Peter Quinlan arrived Setur-
| day and is spending few days at his
| home here.
1 lIlncOin MCStTNe lltfNtu his ldElliS
Saturday to South Pittston.
Mics Bertha Colburn and niece. Miss
Helen returned to Portsmouth, n. Fl.
Saturday.
Harold Heath of Augusta was II
town Sunday.
Mr. ard Mrs McCobb and Master
Henry were guests of friends in Alnf
Sunday.
CHINA.
| lanes p Jones Post and Ladies' Relic
| Corps held an all-day session Tuesday
Sept 9Th, at the home of one of thei
members. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell, who arr
both unable to attend the meetings a
Headquarters. G. A. r. Hall. Soutl
China. Twenty-Five members We're pres
ent Mr. Haskell has been an invalit
for several years and Mrs. Haskell i
also an invalid. The forenoon wa
; passed in social chat and the noon hou
came all too soon. After partaking of
fine dinner furnished by the Ladies' Re
lief Corps and enjoying a short socia
chat the different orders repaired to diff
erent rooms and called their meetings {
order good deal of business was at
: tended to by the Relief Corps and it wa
81 thought best to pass the picnic over tina
has been talked Of SO long. until anothe
year. Meeting closed in due form an
after wishing the host and hostess man
| returns of the day, all went home in
Pouring rain storm, but in spite of tn
rain all felt as though the day had bee
well spent.
1 ETCHFiELD.
Mrs. Mary Hall. who has bee
. spending a few weeks with relative
, | and friends here returned to her HON
, in Cambridge. Mass. Saturday.
Miss RoXie Myers. who has bee
visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Gilman
, ! for a short time, returned to her HON
in Lowell. Mass. Saturday.
Mrs Olive Haskell of Monmouth
, Center is visiting her sister, Mr.
| Minnie Goodwin.
y Mrs H. c. Waite is visiting Mrs T
: A. Cram.
Miss Lola Merriman. who has bee
: spending a little time at her old HON
4 will go to Lancaster the first of til
week to visit her sister, Mrs. Clar
n Fellows She will then continue G
her way to Baltimore, where she hs
s work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

tl"da Gilman began her school on
Litchficid Neck Monday morning.
Kenneth Cram, who has been on the
sick list for two weeks, is improving.
Maynard Maxim and family, who
have been spending the summer on
Lake Cobbosseecontee. returned We'd
neSday to their home in Newtonville,
Mass.
Miss NJ. c. Bartlett of AllSton, Mass,
is passing a few days with her broth
er, A. ID. Bartlett.
r. +. d. Carrier Small is taking his
annual vacation. Ernest Laham is
driving for him.
PLAINS-Prof. Charles Rush went
to KennebunE Saturday to resume
work as principal of the High school.
| In the absence of a minister Edith NJ.
| Plains church.
STEVENTOWN-Mr and Mrs. John
V. Young and daughter Miss Vera
| Young of Reading, Mass, who passed
| a few days last week with Mrs.
Young's mother at The Two Fins, y
returned home Thursday.
= Mrs. Harry True returned Saturday
to Massachusetts after spending a
week with her mother, Mrs. Ann Wes-
| ton.
! Arvilla Edgecomb was the recent
guest of friends in Bowdoinham.
| f. c. Weston and Harold Weston
were in Lewiston last week and attend
| ed the State fair.
| Mrs. Ralph Brann passed Thursday
with Mrs Horace Randall in Bowdoin-
ham.
4 Eva Weston is staying with hel
grandmother. Mrs. Ann Weston.
| Mrs Flora Peaslee has returned
4 from a visit with relatives in New
+, Hampshire.
The Whittier school opened Monday
with several new pupils enrolled. Mrs
Ethel Brann is teaching.
Mrs. A. S. Sheene was in Auburn
Thursday and Friday to attend the an
| nual meeting of the Maine Govern
i ment u. q. of l. O. L.. as representa-
4 tive of the Massachusetts Government
I and was the guest of Mrs. Susan f
u Mitchell, supreme lady of the order.
I ALBION.
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Mayberry o.
Portland are visiting friends in town.
i Eli Crosby spent the past week thu
!. guest of his brother in Auburn.
i Sadie Blake and Helen Wentworth
are attending school at Castine
Floyd and Carroll Resse have re
turned to their school at Hebron.
/ Schools in town opened Sept. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Brooks of Au
gusta are spending a few days in town
the guests of friends.
READFiELD.
II DEPOT-Roger Robinson, who has bee
passing two years with his grandmothe
, in Calais. has returned to visit hi
mother, Mrs. William Thompson.
> Abraham Libby. Lincoln Center. VIII
has been the guest of his nephew, Ere
, Packard. returned home Saturday.
Mrs Clementine Tilton, who has bee
passing several weeks at the Sherburn
. homestead, her early home. passed las
week with her niece, Mrs. Oscar Chesle,
I and also visited other relatives an
:. friends at the Depot. Mrs. Tilton le
e Friday, for Winthrop Center, where ST
a will be the guest of Mrs. George Wi
n Hams until she returned to her home
s Kingston, N. H.
Mrs. N. D. Gordon and daughter. Mi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

BoWDolN.

Henry Gray of New York is the
DR.. Palmer of Brunswick was in this
section OF the town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cornish were
at brunswick Saturday.
Mrs L. A. Bard and children of Lis
bon Falls were the guests of Mrs.
Fred Roberts Friday.
Mrs. Susan Carr and daughter, Mrs.
Fannie Marshell. We're calling on
friends in this vicinity Sunday.
1t is reported that the farm of the
late Thomas Rand is sold to Henry
Gray of New York.
Mrs. John Blake and daughter. Miss
Carrie Weber, will go to the home
of Miss Weber in Massachusetts, this
week, where Mrs. Blake will pass the
winter
George l.. Coombs recently solI fine
colt to Henry Gray of New York. Mr.
Gray bought the colt for his nephew.
Marshell Gray, who lives with his I'M
Gle. Nathaniel Gray. here.
BoWDoINHAM.
B. Allen Thurber Of Dorchester
/ MASS, IttuI HOIHc TTludy dIttI
spending a three weeks vacation al
the home of Guy c. Siegars on the
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Burton A. Clark and
daughter Myrtle. of Dorchester, Mass
have returned to their home. after 8
visit of three weeks at the home OF
Mr.. Clark's sister, Mrs. J. A. Siegars
Ridge.
NORTH-All schools in town are il
session. Miss Bickford of Webster 'hal
| charge of the district school.
d. B. Varney passed Sunday ant
Monday at his home in this place.
w. L. Varney is visiting friends il
Alma.
Mrs. Harry Pierce passed last weel
! in Lewiston.
H. S. Wadsworth has sold his farm
to Mr.. Bailey from Tennessee. who VII
take possession Nov. LIST.
| The potato crop is turning out wei
in this vicinity.
From this district Miss Elsie Prat
is teaching the Oak Hill school Il
Litchf1efd, Miss Ruth Wadsworth il
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
To Remove Dust
From the Hair

(From the New York Examiner.)
Don't drench your head with water
every time your hair is dusty" says
Claribel Montague, the beauty expert
TOO much moisture causes the hair
to become dead and dull
when you want perfect coiffure.
just take a quick dry shampoo. MIX 4
ounces of therox with 4 ounces of orris
root and you will have a supply Of dry
shampoo powder sufficient for all sum-
mer.
"Sift the powder lightly and evenly
through the hair Brush 1T out thor
oughly-and it takes with IT every par
ticie Of dust and dirt. Therox immedi-
ately gives the hair a rich and glossy
lustre. This mixture vitalizes the fol-
licles, and iii used regularity long and
abundant hair will be the result