davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
ADVERTISING Of FISH
GIVES THEM BOOST
RedfieId Finds It Pays to Adver-
tise When Department Ex-
pIoits Gloucester Product.

1T pays to advertise" Secretary OF
Commerce Rcdheid said today. IN ex-
planning that tho Bureau OF Fisheries
had been compelled TO throw up It's
hands in trying to meet the demand for
the tile fsh.
"A month ago the tile fish was un-
known on the market" Secretary Red
Held said. within a month such pub
licity has been given to II that 3s.Op
pounds have been sold, and three YES
sells have been sent out from Gloucester
to supply the increasing demand"
The first tile fish were given away a
month ago to New York nsh dealers
They wouldn't buy them. Then sale
We're maze at ) cents pound. After
the President and members Of his Cabi-
net had given Official praise to the hsh
It was put on the Washington market.
The price rose from Il to - cents a
pound. and the demand couldn't be
hllcd Mt tn" 'att"r price.
To" til" liSh va. "NtcTrninrt"d by a
% - =" y 'r' ~ '' IEO. and
only recently was rcdiscovcrcd
Unless the guIf Etrcam taxes another
iIIi t.sn r.,,,"', -, 10 II.
tain the ne WpOSitiun II mas established
as Il nedibl" iish." Secretary Rcdtcld
said.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
PROHIBITION IS URGED
BY VIRGINIA BAPT|STS
Resolutions Advocating Laws
for Both District and Nation
Passed.

Resolutions advocating prohibition for
tho District. indorsing the proposed
liohson amcndmH mt for national pro-
hibition, and urging the enactment Of
laws in Virginia to prohibit liquor adj
N"rtising and the shipping of liquor
, into the State. w"r" passed at the
, morning meeting OF the ninety second
annual session of the General Associa =
ton of Virginia Baptists I'm session at
the First Baptist Church OF Clarendon
today
John Garland Pollard. attorney gem
Cral for Virginia, and candidate for gov
crnor, WAS the principal speaker OF tho
meeting. Attorney General Pollard con-
lined his remarks to the temperance
movement in Virginia. dwelling on the
Importance of having men in the lcgis-
lature who are favorable to the tenn
perance cause, II the cause were to be
. fought to "A successful end in every de-
tail.
'fhe First Baptist Church of Norfolk
was selected as the meeting place of
the association in November. 1915
Secretary of the Navy Daniels de-
'lared that Indifference is the greatest
Toe Of the church in an address he
delivered yesterday before the deie-
Eates. He told how President Wilson
IT recent meeting of tho Cabinet, fol-
lowing consideration OF a grave inter
national problem. had asked his Cabinet
members to pray.
The session will come to a close this
evening with an address by the Rev.
S ID. Gray, OF Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
.CARRANzA PREPARES
TO DEAL FINAL BLOW
Mobilizes Forces in Northern
Mexico for Campaign to
Crush Villa.

Carranza's military force. are being
mobilized in northern Mexico for a pro-
t"ntious campaign 10 crush Villa and
his chief aides completely The State
Department. II became known today,
has granted permission to General Oh
RECON to move 400 moro Carranzista
troops across American soil. from Pied
ras Negras 10 rouclas. to Join the main
Obrcgon army.
Official dispatches confirmed Villas
rout near Hcrmosillo. However, a large
part Of his army has successfully re-
treated to Nogales. Army officers be-
Hevc Nogales will he abandoned as Vii
las base. In fear Of being pushed over
the American border and interncd
Many Eillista dcserterS are coming into
tho United states.
Only Gfty Americans. but much valu-
anlc American minrg property, ar.
threatened ut Tananca. where General
Rodrisuez's Villa troops are said to be
be sieged.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
FEEL YOUNG!
BE energetic and active. It's
easy. Take Hays Liver
Health.

FeWar" of the habit OF constipatior.
II develops from just few consti-
rnted days, unless you take yourself in
hand, Don't get into the habit of tax.
InE poisonors CalOmcl for it,
Every. druggist will tell YOU tina,
'dIomel. from poisonous mercury,
knocks You out Tor a. day Or Two.
Don't force your system to absorb
calom"l. with its harmful effect on the
ste mach and teeth, when you can get
lays Liver Health. Take a spoonful
tonight and Soull wake up in the morn
ing with tn II dark brown taste" gone.
YOUR head clear. your liver working
Ike new. your bowels in free and
healthv state
Hays Liver Health, gentle, safe, sure
in lis action, H. just the hind Of treat
mcnr for old and Young don't gIiuo,
sicken and salivatc like calumcl: can
u" taken when You like. Re sure to
set Doc hottl" Of Hays I.vcr Health
today at Peoples Drug Stores. A little
At night keeps YOU just ri.ht.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
Wholesale fr2r,UCe Market
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. 35aS6c per dos ::
southern, 3.n33 per doz
CIiEESE--New York. new. I7c Der Id :;
hat. lli,c per III.
RI'TTER -Elgin print. &c per ID. tub. SIC
per H.: process. &c per III.
LIVE POl'LfRN-tiDns. l3Tlit rer H. :;
roostcrs. lie per H.: liN" turkeys. 13u 2Oc per
H. spring chickens. l6c per 10.
LIVE STOCK-Veai calves best loisallo
per lb: heavy, ahdloc per ~; fat sheep,
iLG5c per ID. spring lambs, sibdac per ID.
KRFY, PRICE 4 co.
VEGETA BLES-tC Quotations furnished by
Taylor WsdeI-I'otatoes. 80 Is per barre.
onions, 500 per bu.: 81. 90 per sack; cabba ge
The Washington times., 1915-11-22

BALTIC. fhila., Richmond and Now York
money TO Loan on local propositions AT
SO to SO Interest
No Dslays Minimum Rrokersrs
w. u. DentinEer 4 Co., Evans BIdR,
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
TO BRING FARMER
CLOSE TO SONSUMER
Members Of Southern Commercial
Congress Hold Conference At
Senator Fletcher's Office.

cans Of bringing the farmer in
er touch with the ultimate con-
ter of farm products was the sub
OF conference of members OF
southern Commercial Congress in
office of senator Duncan T.. IHletCh-
.oday, and which will continue to-
row and Wednesday.
tvid Luhin. American delegate to
international Institute OF Agricul-
'"', al Rome. and George B. Hamp-
'",'. secretary Of the marketing com
m'ttee. recently established by Son-
Ercss, are In attendance at the confcr-
"Hce. Through their advice and that of
representatives of the PostOffiCo De-
lhrtment, also present. tho members Of
the congress expect to agree on a pro.
gram that will DO Of much benefit
I" the southern farmer 1t Is expected n
way to use tho parcel post and rural
tr"o delivery to II better advantage will
hc found
The next meeting of the Southern
onmerclal congress will b" held in
iharlaston, S. C., December l3 to IL,
inclusive.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
Georgetown Students to
Debate on Preparedness

National preparedness will bc the SUBJ
ject before the Junior Debating Society
~ tho Georgetown Law School this
evening at its first meeting OF the sea-
son. No speakers have been announced.
but any member Of the society will he
allowed the floor for three minutes. The
question will he Els the present Hppro-
priation for the armv and navy. II con-
tinued. enough to provide adcuuata ma
tional Defense"
Edward Hogan. president Of the So
Ciety, will occupy the chair
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
LOCAL AND NJ Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

All transactions in stocks are on the
basis Of dollars and fractions thereof.
quota tions furnished b, W. b. HibDs .
Cos. members Of New York stock EachanGe
hibba buiidinn.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
Repair of Railroads at
Vera Cruz Is Explained

Why the American marines showed
such efficiency in repairing and oper-
nting the railroads in tho vicinity OF
Vera Cruz during tho occupation OF
the Mexican city by the forces OF the
United States Is answered today by
announcement from the headquarters
of the Marine Corps to the effect that
sl3 railroaders. including brakemen.
conductors. engineers. hremen. and
switchmen have enlisted in the Ma
rine Corps during 1918. 1914. and 1915.
The announcement Is included in the
triennial statement OF recruiting.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
Vice Presidents Wife
Undergoes Operation

INpIANArOI1S. Nov. -. Mrs.
Thomas r Marshall. Wifc OF the Vice
President, was operated on today for
an abdominal trouble. The operation
Is said not TO h" dangerous. Mr.. Mar
shall said his plans for returning to
Washington were suspended, pending
the outcome OF the onerat ton
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
BEAR RAIDERS ACTIVE
ON WALL STREET
Trading Dull on the Decline,
With Strength Displayed In
Oil Stocks.

NEW YORK. Nov. ?2-Bcar traders
became active on the stock exchange
soon after quiet and irregular opening
The early market was active and
strong.
OIL stocks were leaders. Mexican Pc
troleum gaining 2K to a5s.. Texas Com
pany made a new high record at 2H.
gaining 3s4.
The reaction during tho first hour was
not great and trading became dull on
the decline. May Department Stores ad-
Vanced nearly 3 points. selling at b6%.
and Mercantile Marine gained 2 points
to a.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
London Globe Rejects
Ford Advertisements

LONDON. Nov. Following the
example Of tn" Northcliffe publicat tions
and several other English papers. the
London Globe announced today that II
will refuse Ford automobile advertise
mcnts because of Henry Ford's attitude
toward the hnSlo-French loan in
America. News that tho canadian Ford
Company has suba crihed 81. .0OO. an iowa rd
the Canadian domestic loan was ignored
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
Big Additions Planned
For Steel Corporation

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 90 tensions
costing $4,000 are 20 be mado to the
Donora plant of the United States
Steel Corporation. Work is to start
Immediately on the extensions, which
will consist of three additional open
hearth furnaces and 1000 ton mix
ini; furnace.
The Independent Pittsburgh Steel
Company announces that work Will
start soon on improvements and ad-
ditions to its plant in Monesson that
will cost 100000.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
ODDLOT TRADING ON
WASHINGTON MARKET:
Buying Orders Scarce-Few
Changes in Quotations Gen.
orally Upward.

with buying orders scarce. trading
at today's session OF the Washing ton
stock Exchange was confined prin-
cipally to odd lots. The few changes
established In quotation prices were
generally upward.
Mergenthaler Linotype. which had
been easing OFF for several days, was
DIG up point to l73. and an odd lot
or shares sold at 1I3k. as compared
with a previous price Of l727s.
The bid on American Graphophone.
common. stock was raised %. points
to 122k. and s shares were traded in
at 1874.
The other sales of the day includ ed
$1,000 Washington Hallway and
Electric per cent hona at Sill; A
Washington Gas s at los: 10 shares
or Washington Railway and Electric
common. at 81. and l share OF Capital
Traction at s7h.
Large increases in both the gross and
net operating revenue of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad for the month OF Oc-
tober and four months Of the fiscal year
are shown in the statement issued to-
day hv the company.
amosnted sS to ssi an nor increase esS0ef OF
sc,o4s.7@7 over October. 1914. and the net
operating revenue was 81. 1905? an in
crease OF s1.2o2 .5l2.
Tho gross oDerating revenue for the
four months was So. .sI1 $50. or an in
crnssc Of S.056.770. while the net oper-
ating revenue for that period was 3l2.-
Sat636. or an increase OF 1914. 13I
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
TOGaV'S Sales

Capital Traction. ldS77s.
Washington Railway common. l0qSl.
MerCcn'haler Linotype. 5dl73ie.
After call
Washington Railway As 81. .b0odS1ia.
Graphophone common, 5Hl@t
Washington Gas SIS. sl.O01lns.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

Thn uopiuma nf khinff fnuMU nlr
many piaurltf0l hlHnsfa often
efofr Do fhtt flnudf extensive mlnn.
fpli ~ afllmtat rfrNNllr of panpee ur
surndfd h seHaaunn ~ af.idlna
The back may aohr henitrhfH Hnd
Alff Hpfils maf orfHf and thr lipum
Is oftca Weighted down h feoilnr 80
lnnsuoi ana fatigue NnEirrt tbove
eArnlnHH aud tnefe b. d4uFrr n.ht
Nflch proves faini
Nuu can uHe 800 hntlrf rndtfatd $500
nef remfdV lh1n punn Kianet riue
iiof"a Corpus rhusu pnof ol heif
merit
D. " iinfUWau lHimW and tnfn
fer iii1 tHtUHu 49, Cnfpua CHRISTI
savHf "MY back hocamo sn iamt ihaf
WIS lHid np with % fnr seeh and
could hardly lft anything % was eos
if,mulf painful Cor me 90 nend mis-
hnrh ur an much moflna nnnui Thfp
hpNrH 90 l1anH kidues i'lllH removed
nr mains w mN imfh nnd have htH
nn Nlnlulo einre
Prise aNr ni Hil leHlern nnnt sins
vols HsN f0f kldurt mmflf GO
pnH'N kiinof tlln thc Same thlf
Ni iiNHonnn ad losfas MNhWu o..
ifurr hHfflm ~ Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13
FRISCO SYSTEM
To BE REORGANIIED
CAPITAL REDUCED
PLAN IS APPRoveD ~ MISSOURI
PUBLIC SERVICE CON-
MISSION
EXPENSES WILL BE CUT

IfTfEns1N CRY ao. sor %
iiaus fia ius reofaanlsaflon ~ fle rf
i.pu,s a San fmnriarD Railroad spn.
Untitled fu uie Missouri paHur Ferrf
rnnmlaainn here today urnfId fuf q
reduction ia capitalization ~ 5000
900 Nr Fil pfr renf. una far fedur
flun leo nffd NhnrFcs ~ HIf uff cent
fhf capitalization ~ fHf Kansas
fiif WORT SCOTT a Memphis anef an
lndeprGHsni Hne tui nov part % tHs
Frisco aY stem. D. NOT affected and as
result fhr reduction Be- de- cspiiai
igaiinn ~ fnr ~ i.nula san fmn-
ciar0 pferef etet"fs ger orUt
ftHfHff ~ mo froraaaitaflaH phn
f fhH hoiacfH ~ nfraani general re-
iund.tH WUriHaFe hHnda fnd ~ the
Hnnffd Nfn Hauda frr f1 cerHinrr
piu Nf them I've nsu 0hua4iIanH uH
Hnifh interest rhHrnsa aro t boz p4ii
nhIt DHi uf inHnne udar Goo p.fn
Interest fhHfeea afs nnf i0 De- imIl 1000
900 uptnflnF stuenafa rfsl Hr m.f
ifler roc reoraahlsfilnn utn bold
nfH uf HDurrai ien bombs 500 h et-
0HHrer f. Hsf efaf 90 inam f.r ams
ininfesf bonds sud hnlder or rsf1nf-
Iu uNia aft tu rtfHHunr t prf rruf
Df Hrm fur Income InfeIf bonds
hunual ftfi cHnfefs HiHU 1851 ur rt
aurHd tlias COOS Hnd fhf interest nfir.
lue oNl.aauuns aui total f1g lfa 900
THf nfrfeut interest hsirnF nnIet
fian amount fn sos t4F a11
rH, ATTORNEYS for ihe FrHra Hare
elAmuel iD thr ruhhc Service Com
u.IHHINn DumlHfHflfe fHain fH aNNn
b. .
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13
ro LleNNsr cAARlrlrs.

i.NNHiNN NipH NHt it N.N
MINIS Dn NanaHs iHo state maNH u
rhHrtFa viii oniaf tho hN ru1utIu.
HlieiiHt GIG charitable WHftuilWH o.
uhttin iWrnHra ln NirhNNHn NMiUDt
0ft ut linntu for lhf pNH slrh
ihr cHlieoNnns H fhnnh vUm 900.
thfihiuaH. wW haNo GO be licensed b.
ihis state
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES
OF CORPUS CHRISTI


nFfNirrs n pprHn iiuiitlns lapnuaite
Nn'H'u iluiNn Sunday ~ ., w.
Nlniaf rriuHl $3.50 W
hnhlog iur Npeeunef "a Nouala
an1 lmnuuniar
Testimonial meeting "Wednesday 81.
'uins 10 son
itfa1lna ROOM open efrff We'k daY
tom 1890 80 90
The puhiif 90 fDfdiaih invited Ga nli
arrtiNfi ANA to 800 fftalhr room
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

100 a. M. inW Mass
800 a N. childronn Mpas ana lu
ftrttmn
10 90 a m. teei Mass and sermon
During ihe week aaaaoa afe "a e 90
ana 90 a. ~.
Evening SERVICES
SUNDAY evening at 10 nas5y. IN
'fruoilor snl honedle,lan ~ zoe Most
Aiefsrd Sacrament
f-ln IlL-ML --lnlnn IM- llnlI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

NIrlN InfHIH.i fuHnH Hiurlr ur N
snnf ili TNIe. ft.ns on uark rrl,
nhnno .it OtdN lfe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

Mr., Marie ). Cole. Grand Protector
W rosAn kniHhtH and Ladies' of lion.
rrh Hiii De ih Corpus CHRIST fnsIaf
The local ifieeo VIII meet ioniahf ai
X ~ o. ual 49, meubefs afe rc-
pue4tea nj pfrHuf fn greet fie
oNnd Protector
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23
200 CHOCTAWs
ATTEND DURANT MEET

Durant, Okla, April 23.--The Choc-
law convention elected Walter j.
Tlrnbull as principal chief, subject
to ratification by the president. T.
w. Hunter of Hugo declined to per-
nit bis name TO be considered. The
names voted on were Peter Hudson
of Tuscahoma and Walter ]. Turn
ball of Durant
More than 200 Choctaws in what
was said by delegates to be the big
gest convent: held by these Indians
for years adopted set of resolutions
outlining their policy as tribe with
respect to their interests in the hands
of the federal government. They sell
ected two representative of the tribe
to attend the sessions of congress in
behalf of the Choctaw interests and
chose a man for principal chief who
will be urged upon the president for
appointment to that office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23
HYDE, THE MONEY KING or
WICHITA, CALLED TO COURT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
wrote an editorial which was heacsc
'fCall Halt !" No one knew just
now it happened, but the panic came
| Hyde arose one morning 100000
poorer than he had been a few weeks
before. Instead of being wortf
100000 he was 100000 in debt
Hard times really came to the Hyde
family. They retained their home IN
College Hill, but really felt the pinch
! of poverty although, as Hyde once
said later. 1--WE always had enough
bread and butter and could buy a
soup bone occasionally, or some
cheap meat"
Hyde went back to the bank. but
realized that it would be a slow route
back to his former alluence because
he had no money to invest. A friend
! ly neighbor who was physician
"Old Doc Sargent" they used to
call him in Wichita--knew the con-
dition of the Hyde family, and Of
fered Hyde recipe which he. sold
Doc Sergeant" thought Hyde might
realize some money from.
Realized Value Of Recipe.
The shrewd Yankee business man
apparently realized the value of the
recipe. He also knew that turn
ing point of his life had been reach
ed AT the time his fortune took
wings Hyde had said that the LORD
saw fit to take his money away from
him. Now he believed that the Lord
was going to prosper him,
On the day that he began his new
venture-which resulted in his be-
ing a millionaire today-Hyde said
he made a promise to the Lord, He
promised that If his new business
prospered he would give one tenth
of all his profits to the aid of the
Christian religion. And he kept his
promise.
II the United States marshal, or
who ever 1t was served the papers in
the criminal proceedings against
Hyde's company had had the author.
ity to search his desk he would have
found a thumbworn Bible - within
handy reach of the millionaire's hand.
If the searcher had turned the pages
of the old book to the twenty eighth
chapter of Genesis, he would have
noticed that the last verse was en-
circled with blue pencil mark Hyde
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23

Cows, ) to ) 1-2
Heifers, prime, $500 to $3.50.
Hogs, top s675.
Grain and Hay.
Corn, per bu., 90c.
Wheat, per bush. s1.42.
kaffir corn, per bush, Csc.
Oats, per bush, 4Sc.
Prairie hay, per ton. $500.
Alfalfa hay. per ton, s12 to s13.
Straw (whea), per bale, 15c.
Straw (oats), per bale, zoe.
Fran. per 100 lbs, s130.
Bran, mill press, per 100 lbs, S1.4J
Corn chops, per 100 lbs, s1.7O.
Kafir chops, per 100 lbs, $1.5O.
Alfalfa meal. 100 lbs, s1.5O.
Cane seed, per BUSH, $1.00
Hides.
Hides, green, salt, 12c.
Hiles, green, 10c.
Horse hides, No. /, $3.50.
Horse hides, No. 2, $1.50.
Horse hides. damaged. $1OO.
Produce-Live Poultry.
Broilers, under lbs, 15c.
Springs, over 2 lbs, 10c.
Hens. 10c.
Turkeys, No. l, 10c.
Turkeys. old Toms, SC.
Ducks, Sc.
Geese, &c.
Roosters, &c.
Eggs, 14c doz.; s4.20 case.
Cotton.
Bale, s lac.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23
makes Gil | OF
/ HIS WIFE To HER
/ OWN SOUL MATE.
STARTLING SOLUTION or
PUZZLING TRIANGLE RE
VEAIED IN NEW YORK

New York. April 23.--The stronger
love of wife for her "soulmate'
made such a powerful appeal to John
w. Wilson, head of the Empire Towel
Supply company, that he made a gift
of his wife to William Eichenhauer,
| the man who had come between them.
With her two children, Mrs. Anna
B. Wilson, the wife, took up her abode
with Eichenhauer and his two chill
dren, and now in the Eichenhauer
apartment on Hughes avenue the two
Wilson children call Eichenhauer
their father and his children cali Mrs.
Wilson mother.
| This startling solution to the puz-
zling triangle which had given Wilson
| three years of worry was revealed to a
| jury before Justice Shearn today. As
Mrs. Wilson offered no defense to the
suit for divorce brought by Wilson,
the jury was directed to award Wilson
a decree.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23

marked that verce quarter of a cen
tury ago when he made his covenant
with the Lord This is the verse;
Giving One Tenth.
And this stone which haye set
for pillar, shall be Gods house; and
all that thou shalt give me will
surely give the tenth unto thee
Ever since Hyde began his manu-
facture of his remedy, his business
associates say that everything he
touches turns to gold'
From a little one-horse factory in
Wichita, his business has increased
so that the company now maintains
factories in Buffalo, N. Y, Bridge
burg, Ontario, and London, England,
And not once since he made his
promise to give the Lord one-tenth
OF his profits has HYDE forgotten 1t.
When the Men and Religious For
ward movement was inaugurated,
Hyde gave $4,000 to the cause.
Only recently he gave $4,000 to the
Wichita Y VI. c. A. Some of the
other institutions which the tithes he
gives maintains are
mission steamboat on a river n.
Africa; tilree missionaries in Chica:
one missionary in Japan; one in In
dia and seven in the United States.
"A mission schol in India and the
main support of the an orphan asyl-
um in Wichita.
Hyde is said to be the richest man
in Wichita and he has said that he Is
rich because "the Lord prospered"
him and that since he learned his
lesson he has always sought op-
portunities to do Gods work" and al
ways tries to have something on hand
for emergencies.
The case the government has
against Hyde's company charges that
the wrappers on the salve sold as
serted that the salvc is "a quick relief
for pneumonia and remedy for
hay fever, toothache, neuralgia and
rheumatism
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23
DON'T WASH YOUR
HAIR WITH SOAP


When you wash your hair, don :
use soap, Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too luch
alkali, which is very injurious, as
1t dries the scalu and makes the
hair brittle,
The best thing to use is just
plain mulsitiad clcoanut oil, FOR
this is pure and entirely grease
less It's very cheap, and beats
soaps or anything else all TO
pieces. You can get this at any
drug store. and few ounces VIII
last the whole family for months
Simply moistsl the hair with
water and rub 1t In. about a tea
spoonful is all that is required. IT
makes an abundance OF rich
creamy lather cleanses thorough
ly, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and
is soft, fresh looking and, bright,
fluffy, wavy and <asy to handle.
Besides it loosens and takes out
every particle of dust, dirt and
dandruff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23
HALF PIC, HALF HUMAN,
REMARKABLE M0NsTROSITY

South Norwalk, Conn, April 2S.-A
pig with ears. nose and mouth al
most human in character. yet other
wise perfect pig, war born here
and is causing tumult among scien-
lists. The pig was born in the pig
gerry of Albert Kunze, and while n
sow usually gives birth to a little OF
eight or ten pigs, this porcine mon
strosiiy carried out its human re-
senhlance by being born alone.