davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14
An Under Water Merchantmen.

Even the most implacable enemy Of
:ormany cannot but admire the en-
ornr;se and resourcefulness Oh tne
ra,,,,an noople in successfully eiudin2
,he british blockade and LANDING
.areo of valuable merchandise w VIE
country by means OF an unoe aei,
vessel. This feat marks q new eIo,n
IN ocean transportation. 10 q ce,aa l "
sxtcnt at least IL has put the oioena
an, of business as means OF cu'.'s
,T ocean traffic in time OF war. hsa,'
is the world given a marvellous eN NJ
hi,;on Of German resourcefulness; tne
n,ality which has accomplished ~
many wonderful things In the past,
Tie big submarine. called the
no,,.ch,and. was built as 0 fi,efehant
,;rnr Its cargo, according TO the
az, ,o,orts. is made up of mail, dye
".n,-s and chemicals. all OF which are
,,,oh wanted in the United States.
~, v,yape from Brcmerhaven was
,no Of The mos, noteworthy achieve
,nor,. If Stewardship. The Deutscn'
land was on Tor under) the hlgh sea. sea.
Cor ,iy;een days. During part Of ,hl .
,ime !, was in hostile waters tha'
,,rore Iatrollod by hundreds Of vesseie,
u the allie blockading see, any an',
Shicr. were infested gih nines . NV
p,htr osstre,ian-. The voyage, was
1000 m,;lcs long, and after all the
dangers nnd anytties Of thus expo ~
mental trim wce passed through the
vrca, suhmorsG slipped into Che:a-
ncakc bay without n mishap to CLAIM
the right. 81 hnrbor and hospitality
luc to merchantmen, -, NJ,
This remGkablc ship is capable OF
>ubmerginy in two minutes. Which
Gems abundant protection against
attack fy,n ordinary war vessels. On
thc SUFFICE of the water IL can make
faster fine than the average mcr-
chan, Ncamcr. II Is easily conceir-
able Nat under normal conditions that
do Sot require excess caution the
Dct ,chland could make as good time
acrss the Atlantic a. any OF the or
itary surface liners. Her cargo ca
.hci,y Is considerably smaller. but
fith the success attending this first
venture doubtless other boats will be
built Of similar type and Of larger ca.
pacity. The Deutschland, IT declared
a merchant ship and given permission
to carry on trade with the United
States as such. will doubtless. be the
forcrTinncr of n whole fec, OF sub
marines.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14
You Ought 10 see that New
Patent Steel Tire Buggy at
D. N. MARTINS. ITS IT.

DIR. J. I. Chandler, Oregon. Both
phones.
james Irwin. q former Oregon
hoy, aud known TO many Of our people
especially the older settlers, Is here
for a visit with relatives, the Curtises
and Butchers. He Is now In his 72d
year, but Is looking hale and hearty
Ottumwa is now his home.
You are invited to the August
Picnic Of the Missouri Society of Los
Angeles, In Sycamore Grove, Satur.
day, August 18th, 1916. Take South
Pasadena Red Cars or Yellow Gar.
vanza Cars on Main Street. Baske,
dinner. Addresses. Contests Of oil
kinds. Harry NJ. Irwin, Presiden.
Phone A-l2l9. Mrs. Harry G. Henley
Secretary, Phone 60555.
The night Of June 80, Maryvills
entered upon an era of four years
without saloons. On any line Of rail
road, running north from st. Joseph
In this state, and across Iowa to the
Minnesota state line. there are no sa.
looms. Rulo Is the only wet town on
Missouri's western boundary line and
Arkansas is dry on the South.-Fair.
fax Forum, July Z.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14

80 ,,s agriculture wiii'h have an *.
,f'ovtunity 10 hear this un
usual iec,L &C. ,. 49,,
to-. ,.runks Of apparatus which he
.o,s ~ on the ,,iatform and usss dur
~. a., course Of hfs lectures TO dem
"ns,.",. in n force. vi way some OF the
s.,ra",S. AIRY laws Hhish govern tho
se,,,,,,y :. d productivity Of the soil
a.. 90 We unwittingiy violate In
our somer1 mes poorly
tennis NJ a. riculturc.
,,,N.,,,s, OF n teachers, institute
p,ns.ssas r.. ceroth's lecture demon
$500. or, :. OF paramount interest
90 ,.a"ho. ,eciaiiy rural teachers
m. .s"... y the Soil" lecture VIII
80 ,..",s ~ 'nts on how 10 teach
IN $50 - - rural schools, Pro
$50. m..sa~ss has constructed sey.
...r n,a.s. - e., ensive and original
.n..,,. r.,,"s demonstrates the
principles underiytn ''''''' ~"
age and treatment. a..
Another importalr .ea,u's " .nS
lecture viii be tho peru MAJ au''.. ~" Nv
counsel given to farm y. WY ~
terested person on agra 'u'u'"' WV
lens. -,
Prof. Hsnceroth IN ~ sraaua.e ~
Ohio University and In ana uunoS y,
soil culture. His lecture, uen. ....
ton will be given NJ the C. "s,"u""'
on the afternoon OF the SlEel '"''
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14
Trustees. Sale.

Whereas, James f. Ramsey and
Mickey Campbell Ramsey, his wife,
by their certain deed of trust dated
the LIST day Of March, 1915, and re.
corded in the office Of the Recorder OF
Deeds of Holt County, Missouri, IN
Book 1872 at Page 151, conveyed to
the undersigned Trustee the following
'escribcd and the interest on said note;
County, Missouri, to-wit: 1.-THE North
Half of the Northwest Quarter of Sec
ton twenty (20), Township Sixty-one
(6i), of Range Thirty-seven 3d.
In Trust, however, to secure the pay
ment Of the promissory note therein
described and the interest on said note
And Whereas, the interest on said
note is past due, unpaid and In default
and the legal holder has requested me
to sell said real estate.
Now Therefore, in pursuance Of the
power IL me vested. will on,
Monday, July IL, 1915,
between the hours Of Nine o'clock II
the forenoon Of that day, and fiv,
o'clock in the afternoon, at the Nortl
Front Court House Door IN the Cit!
of Oregon. Holt County, Missouri, sci
said real estate ut public vendue. Y
tbe highes, bidder for cash in hand 4
nav said note and the interest du
thereon, and the costs and expense
of executing this Trust.
j. u. SHACkELFORD,
Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14
IN the Long Ago.

Ask Duck lI. CO Cook IL he re-
members any Of the following people
who nj one time were residents OF
Oregon and attended our high school;
Jink IIcvan, Pony Reed, Horace
and John johnson. viii and John Ball
Lon IIullingcr Richard klippcl. Lou
Watson. Newt Martin. Dora Bcvan,
Sie Hall, Ida klippcl Leigh Irwin
Richard Copeland. Emma Co,trcll,
sig Hall, Ida Klppcl. Leigh Irvine,
Jessie Lewis. and there are others.
Flora Chcscbro. Maggie Workman,
We just wanted 10 practice n little on
Duck" and see how good his memory
j.. In the future. we'll try him again,
and will then mention some Of the
teachers In the long ago.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14
NOTICE
-OE-
BRIDGE LETTING

Notice IL hereby given. that the I'M
dcrsigncd. will on
WEDNESDAY. THE 9Th DAY or,
AUGUST. 1916.
ut the Court House. in the City II
Oregon, Mo-, at = o'clock y. M. let a.
public cutlery or sealed bids, as may
he ordered by the Court on day II
letting, contract for building one s.
foot Concrete Culvcrt, at the d. Me
Donald farm. four miles northeast NJ
Mound City, and such other bridges
and culverts that the Court may add
thereto on day Of letting. Contractors
to give bond to maintain said bridges
and culycrts for four years and for
material and labor used. Certified
check Of $500 TO accompany bids.
Said culvcrt 10 be completed In 60
days from day Of contract.
Court reserves the right to reject
any or oil bids.
On and after August Z, 1916, Plans
and Specifications will be on file in
County Clerks office and County Sur
veyor's Office.
JOHN II. PERET,
$500 County Surveyor.
This 18th day Of July, 1916.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14
4 (Ouplc Of Deals,

Mr.. Charles Anselmcnt sold his 30
acre farm. north Of Oregon. to An
drew Ninquist, one day. last week.
Greene 4 Greene negotiated the deal.
Greene a. Greene also traded ten.
acre ranch Of Lake View. Oregon. land
for Mr.. Spencer Boswell, Mr.. Boswell
getting In return ST. Joseph property.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14

In loving remembrance of our be-
loved son and brother. Mr.. Fred Hahn,
Who died three years ago, July Z, Mt
Musco'ah, kas,, IL sadly missed by his
mother and sisters, Mrs. Dan Wander.
slice, Mrs. Emory Profit, Mrs. Lydia
Hahn.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14

The Chautauqua Is doing It's part In
making life more pleasant and happy
by showing some OF the opportunities
that lie close at hand. II widens the
view OF the boys and girls. II makes
their mental horizon expand without
causing their field Of usefulness tc
contract. 81
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14

The ChautauQua oils Q natural Dc.
mand which brings TO thS home town
the best In the held Of oratory audi
music. II plants ideals that are en-
nobling and enriching; II magniAes
the virtues Of the home town while
widening the horizon Of everyone In
attendance q IT, ssssloas.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14

Come In and look over
that car load Of Bupgies.
Spring wagons and carriages.
at D. N. Martins. IAN CO.
ING TO SELL 'EM.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14
Judge Henry Lamm, Re.

Judge Henry Lamm, Re.
publican candidate for Gov
ernor, will be in this county.
Wednesday. July 10Th. at
Forest City and Mound City
In the afternoon. and will
make a speech In the Court
House In o, egon at night
Judue John Kennish and Hon
Frank B. Fuikerson Will be
with Judge Lamm. Every
body invited.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14
ALT TAYLOR COMING
TENNESSEE ORATOR AND STATES.
MAN TO DELIVER ADDRESS At
our cHAUrAUoUA-3Rp DAY.
RECALLS WAR OF ROSES"
setween Az and HE Brother Bob,
cob Became Governor and Az Went
TO coneress-is Speaker Of Ma.
tionai Reputation.

When the Chau,auuua patrons hear
that Hon. All ". Taylor Of Tennessee
will speak at the Chautauqua on the
afternoon of the third day many will
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14
LARRY GALL.

Larry Ball In a professional enter.
tainer who Is known as Harry Lauder
No, 2, He Is Scotchman himself
with burr" that he couldn't get
away from II he tried. He Ii q msm-
Der Of the Westminster Concert En-.
tertainers who are coming TO the Chau.
tauqua. Larry sings the songs made
famous by Harry Lauder. and he says:
"I'll guarantee to make 'em laugh"
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14


49,. -N s'i Dickson. q 81. Joseph,
had business - Oregon. Wednesday
of this week.
Mrs. Il. S. Reeves. who has beer
quite sick the past two N.oks, ). ro.
ported as being some better.
Miss Ruby Whitman. Of Mound
City. was the Sunday guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Springer.
--Gcorge Burrier. wife and Naoma,
Of the kimscy district. visited last
Saturday with Pa and Ma. Andy Bur
ricr.
Will Stevenson had two cars Of
cattle on the 81. Joseph market.
Thursday last, and Will Dcrr had u
car Of hogs.
Marriage license wa grantci to
George .lillcr. Of Mound City. and
Miss blanche Cation. Of Forbes, SGtur-
Gay, July 5.
Andy Tochtcrman Is wearing a
great smile NIL over his "phiz"-.his
wife has come back to him. 80 has
Miss Mildred and MaN.
IT. o. Krcck H. now the owner Of
n Model "15 u" Overland touring car.
that he purchased from ". II. Has
ness, who Is the local agent here.
Andrew Tochtcrman. wife and,
son. Russell. accompanied by J. N
IIonningcr and wife. drove to 81. "
scph in their car, Tuesday Of w.
week. I
IL, b.. - . L,.,
,,,,r. 1870 y,Lo
Nnr,L.,, ~. "u y" 1879 Wv
,o., anJ o." w. ~ ,' III o,yb,rC
@c;oi "''' Wv "'''' y" WIN
=.
10y kuhkcl' VIC anu "h' heh-
,,., ~ 49, III, ~ E, na,.,
81 ~" ~, ~ 60, ~ tNi.'. ,L;s
~, n 80, Wv, ,ona,"i.i 49, ~ %
"'P , r'o'' "',''',''"' Wv ',''''"
-hIwarh Jackson W." " bc'n
paraiy'lr Tor u number "l .art' n,od
=, nls nome so,,h'r, OF u's cry;
,rt'',, ds' '"uS WV" 'u'n
80 quay '"'" ''N '"'' '"'' "'N'
=, ,.,
Z; r. Hcynods anu WE, oi Md
ucf' NO.; were lffc Tor dly or ,wo'
,his "cck' thc ys's,, OF mas icy
n"Nus anu ia4h'y, Mr. ION reynolds
In ,h,i -" .a u"'''' '"'' "'o'' '"'o's"
a. ,,.u ,,. -, i
I,onn and Helen. Mis- Won ma Mnrk,
and thcxslisse, Iudholtz. Of 81 Jo'
s.pn' cnt friuay OF Ias' week ~
,ni ,e,' NY WISHING h"f''" M"fk'
~ ~ . o.
,oro ri, ,aHh 'i, =, H.. ~ H.. ae WI"
e e u's VIZ ~. " n wv inv %. 1' IN.
With tolcrablc success lii work /. "a
visit jniis and prisons. md ,onJ,r
what ali he can Ia The ,for,una,.
inmates. " wv ''"
MI p,.,s l..L -, A..
,,J Me- NV, ausn.r VI MI
nnro ,' H. No.. w. aDn'E"''e' ., akiu
E,nn nIi . NJ c snyoE,ne ',slt Nun
Robert Montgomery. She viii no IN
the graduating list of Tie North.
western class Of 1861.
ca IN tho v,,;o,, s,o,o g.,
Shoes Straw Hat anI ", n nor c aJr
~ nil lind p",,iai Jo MI i've, "oous
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14

All Sunday programs will Do Or
ranged with due regard for the spirit
and traditions Of the day. ~ Il
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
NO 1895

,, IN. Financial Condition OF the Bank OF
Fnrigs NJ Forbes. state ~ Missouri. az the
close Of business on the 3Ith day Of June.
Lao publi,nrd In The Hot county sen.
oregon. stat, IL Mi>sOuri,on the 18th day OF
Illy. Illt,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14
STATE az Ni->DI'Et.
County ~ Holt.

We. W. II. Richards ~ president sud- A.
NtitIa,ns ns ,,nsht,r ~ al h1uE f,.sI, "a ~.
do >.d,rpnly swear thr ilp nipvp sfr,.ooni
II true o. The it,..t ~ Upf touvlrIyp auJ ~.
lief ". a. HtciltBI,- President
y. a. WILLIAM ~. Cashier
subscribed .,,si sworn ~ tssprc me- this
,th day ~ 'ui,. a. -. nineteen
hundred and sixteen.
WITNESS my hHi,d aud nptarlh seal on
the date las aforesaid. Commits.
SEAL stunned aud gi',iiiird for a tcfurs.
pitiuE June Jut. iPi'l
EDW. T.. HlCIIARD~
sptafy Public.
CJff-t Attest
w-i iOfO,N,
" N. RICiIt kDs,
4 a WILLIAMS.
Directors
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-22
MISS BULLOCK H0N0RED
AT BRILLIANT BALL
tsrseA, cosnesvososscs 10 soes,se, ,ounA..

tsreciAt coaRssvoEoehcs 10 MORNING JOURNAL
Silver city, n. NJ, Feb. 21.-A ball
that for brilliance was never equaled
in the history of Silver City society,
was that given saturday night OF
the Elks opera house by John W. Con-
verse, Philadelphia millionaire II
compliment to Miss Elinor Bullock
the charming daughter of Dr and
Mrs. +. s. Bullock. of the New MeXl-
co Cottage sanatorium.
The theater auditorium was trans
formed into a magnificentlN decora'-
ed ball room, American flags, heautl =
full flowers and vari-colored mean
descent lamps of red, white and blue
being used to carry out the decora-
tive scheme. In the receiving line
were Or. and Mrs. +. S. Bullock
John w. Converse and Miss Elinoi
Bullock. The Thirteenth Unite
States Cavalry band furnished th'
music for the occasion. At midnish'
an elaborate sx-course banquet was
served. over 100 of Silver city's So
ciaI elect together with promihen'
people from the surrounding mining
camps and FL Paso attenoed the BAN
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-22
BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
THICK, WAVY,FREE
FROM DANDRUFF
Draw a Moist Cloth Through
Hair and Double Its
Beauty at Once.
Save Your Hair! Dandruff Dis
appears and Hair Stops
Coming Out,

Immediate ?--Yesl Certain that's
the JOY of it. Your hair becomes light,
wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft, lustrous and beautiful as young
girls after an application of Dander-
inc. Also try this--moisten a clotn
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. This will
cleanse the hair of dust. dirt or ex-
cessive oil, and in just few moments
you have doubled the beauty of your
hair. a delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected
or is seraggy, faded, dry, brittle or
thin. Besides beautifying the hair,
Danderine dssolves every particle Of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair, but what will
please you most will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair
fine and downy at first--yes-but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing, properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, charm
ing, lustrons hair. and lots of it. If you
will just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowl-
toms Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try it as
directed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-22
.0PE ERATORS AND
MINE LEADERS
QUITE FRIENDLY
Employers Say Demands Of
Labor viii Be Given Care
full Consideration, but No
Basis of Agreement Stated,

New York, Feb. 2l.-Anthracito
operators and miners representing
$4,000 workers met in conference
ment to replace the one that expires
March 81. The mems demands were
referred to joint committee
which organized and adjourned to
meet here next Monday. Thus. for
the first time in the history of the
joint hard coal wage conferences, the
demands of the miners were not
promptly rejected when formally
presented.
The mine workers were cordially
received by the coal operators and the
best of feeling prevailed. An unprece-
dentcd incident was the applauding
of John =. White, international pres
ident of the United Mine Workers by
some of the operators when he con-
cluded fervid speech in presenting
the demands of the men.
President White made n general
statement justifying the twenty per
cent increase in wages asked for on
the ground that business was pros
porous. He called attention to the
fact that the United States Steel cor
poration had increased the wages OF
employees and also noted that in some
of the soft coal and coke regions en-
ployers had raised wage rates.
Mr.. White laid emphasis on the de-
mand for an eight-hour day and also
upon the one which calls for 'full
and complete recognition" of the un-
ion. He did not specifically men,
tion the check-off but it is understood
that the demand involves that system
of collecting dues of organized
miners.
S. D. Warriner president of the Le-
high coal and Navigation company,
replying to the workers said the OPP
orators "are willing to look at the
demands in every possible light he
said 1--WE are willing to stand for
reasonable conditions of labor ana
rates of pay, we are willing to so be-
yond this and give consideration to
All questions tildt VIII SiN' VPPOi '""
ity for the social and physical bet
terment of the men.
In doing all this. however. the OBJ
orators must be alive to their own
business conditions and must also
have regard for their responsibility
to the public. Every element of the
demands will receive the fullest con-
sideration." a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-22
SILVER CITY CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR TERM

tsrecikL coRrGsroNpGNcE TO MOANING JOURNAL
Silver City, \. NJ, Feb. 2l.--At an
enthusiastic meeting held the past
week, the Silver city Chamber of
Commerce elected officers for the en-
suing six months, heard reports from
the retiring officers, elected seventeen
new members ana listened to adj
dresses by Arthur Hooker, secretary
of the International Irrigation con-
gress, and Malcolm A, Fraser, of the
El Paso Chamber Of Commerce,
Frank w Nellacott was unanimous
ly elected president to succeed him
self The other officers elected were
w. A. Welsh, first vice president Fred
Borenstein second vice president, and
Mason j. Kelly treasurer. The see
letary is appointed by the president and
confirmed by the executive committee.
Carl Hinton, who has served in this
capacity the past year. will be retained
i'm the position in all likelihood.
The reports Of the president, sccre-
'tary and treasurer showed a total of
over $11 900 collected by the chamber
of commerce in the past year, with eX-
.penditures of little over $4,000,
leaving a balance in the bank, with
all bills paid, including those for adj
lvertising of approximately S2,5JO,
The chamber of commerce has lust
closed the most successful year in its
history and its efforts have been
Elargely responsible for the paving Of
1.-THE city streets, the installation of an
ornamental street lighting system, the
organization of $25, 900 bungalow
and the erection Of q
group OF modern bungalows. IT alse
has been instrumental in bringing
labout a healthy building boom in Sill.
iver CITY resulting in the expenditure
for new buildings and residences the
ipast year of 100000. and the present
contracting for new structures to cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The chamber Of commerce now
boasts a membership of almost zoo
every business man in the community
belonging, together with q large num-
Der of their employees
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-22
NEWS NOTES from ny DAISY pEAN)
NJ O VEL A ND

Right ON the heels Of Il rcmarka-
bic combination of star features Is
the general release late this month Of
De Wolf Hopper in the picture play
version OF Don QuiNote, by CeWan-
tes. As Billie Burke is undoubtedly
the biggest woman legitimate star
shared by the Triangle. SO. Hopper IS
the most prominent male player taken
from the American stage for film
productions. Interest in Don Qui-
xote" is doubled by the appearance
Of the big comedian aud the first pic
torial presentation Of the Spanish
classic.
The popular William $ Hart Is
joined with Hopper in the closing
February releases. A powerful
western play called "nelrs Hinges
is the medium in which this favorte
actor is presented. Real spectacle is
provided by the burning of an entire
town. Ince has given his star a well
balanced cast.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-22
MASONIC REUNION IS
NOW IN FULL SWING

fspsctat coergsponosnoE TO nosaso JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Feb. 2t.-The Albuquer-
laue delegation to confer several de-
,grees during the Masonic reunion
which opened last evening, arrived
this noon with Alpheus A. Keen, sec
lretary of the Masonic grand lodge, at
! its head The work of comforting the
degrees, beginning with the fourth
started this afternoon on forty-two
candidates, who are TO be augmented
lin the higher degrees by three more,
The thirty-sccond will be conferred on
"wednesday evening. The ladies of the
Eastern Star ore serving both lunch
con and dinner in the banqueting
room of the cathedral on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday
The following are the candidates
who began taking the degrees this
lforenoon Charles a. Kahnt. Thomas
walker. Albuquerque; Ammermann
Roy, Roswell; Clifford NJ. Barker
Santa Fe; Howard l.. Biekley Ration
III. a. NJ. Bishop. Lovington; Arthur
H. Brockman, Sugarite WILLIAM II
lCady Duncan, Ariz.; Waid H. Corn
| Roswell: b. DeGraficnreid, Melrose
lRobert W. Dennard, Heaton; Robert
lE. Dick, Hope; Joseph {. Dunlap
lDunlap William X. Eceles Roswell;
lCyrus NJ Farnsworth Roswell; l.. I
IGlasscock, Hope; Guy p. Harrington
Santa re; William A. johnson, Ros-
I.wcll; George A. Keeper, Jr., Gallup
kit Carson Kirby Melrose; Jesus
Knox, Lake Arthur; Chalmers Lough-
bridge, Leon; Robert w, Lynn, Santa
iFe; Virgil *. MeCaskill, Clovis; George
NJ McGonnagill, Lovington, Simon f
| McNutt, Gallup. Herbert $. Murdoch
Springer; Ludwig Ohlin, Crown Point
Frank f. Peterson, Gallup Orie i
Phillips. Ration: Cecilio Rosenwald
! Las Vegas, Clarence O. Rydholm, BE
LEM j. J. Shuler, Ration, Charles II
Stearns, Santa Rosa; Clyde stephen
son, Santa Fe; Tom Walker, Albuquer
Iaue. stephen S. ward, Artesia; Afehi'
d. Wood Lovington, stephen H. Da
Wis, Santa Fe, william II. Garrett
Lovmgton; Harry X. Mead, Gallup
ICarl Hagen. Silver City; August g
Seis, Isleta; William II. Griffin, Henr,
lE. Kaune. Harry Kronenbere, SAINT
Fe. This afternoon the seventh de
gree was conferred by the Albuquer
que team, who tomorrow afternoon
Twill confer the twenty-second o
Prince degree. as well as the degree
Iron the twenty-third to the twenty
ninth, inclusive.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-22
Use CoCoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair IN
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle, ana
is very harmful Just plain mulslfied
cocoanut oil (Which is pure ana en-
tirely greaselessl, is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can Use for shampooing, as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. one or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance OF
rich, creamy lather. and cieanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The latin
er rinses out easily, and removes
every particle of dust. dirt. dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves II
fine and silky, bright. fluffy and easy
TO manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanu. oil
at most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough 10
last everyone in the family for months