davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

Ladies Silk Hosiery, pure fiber
silk; high splioed heel and toe;
3-4 boot; regular price, SOC
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

77-inch Voile; beautiful material
for summer dresses; splendid selec-
ton of patterns; worth Ioc yard
5 yards for 3oc.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

Ladies Blue Star" Union Suits :;
lace and cuff bottom; fine Isle; fn-
ished with silk tape; regular sizes :;
sell for 6oc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

facturers' associations throughout
the country to kill legislation aimed
to benefit workers, both male and fe-
male. But he gave 100000 last
year to the Anu-SalOOn league and
he's rated a frst-class citizen by the
church folks and pTOhibitionists.
At the banquet tonight covers will
be served for approximately 300 Of
Chicago's biggest business men.
They will be told by Kresge that it's
good business to encourage pTOhibi-
ton; that if they take beer and whis-
ky from their employers the latter
will slave ever so much harder.
Kresge, from his Detroit office, re-
Gently sent out letters to the biggest
employers of labor in the country,
the fellows who, when they want
drink. 90 to their club locker and
help themselves. In the letter he
said in a quiet way that in addition
to promoting greater efficiency"
prohibition would tend to put down
rebellion amnog employees. He also
took a shot at the corner saloon as
the workingmen's club where plots
against their employees were Matched.
Kresge said his profits have been
doubled in towns that have gone dry.
People who used to spend their nick
els and dimes over the bar now hand
them to Kresge in his grab-bag
stores.
The banquet tonight has been ar
ranged by the Anti-SaIoon league,
but the Billy Sunday promoters will
be on hand with their fountain pens
handy to sign up contributors for rip
roarin' Billy. Besides Kresge, R. A.
Scott, Lansing, Mich, chairman of
the Michigan state committee, and
Richmond Pearson HObsOn will
speak. The Anti-Saloon league hopes
to have 100000 pledged to it for
T.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

= A Z REFs y BHIENJ VI 1EhSt
HIT BY GRAND JURY lN
VOTE FRAUD QUIZ
The March grand jury made a
sweeping drive on those responsible
for vote frauds when they handed
down a batch of indictments. Most
prominent among those hit was
State Rep. Lawrence O'Brien of the
lower North Side district He was
indicted on a charge of paying Jas.
Monroe, judge in the 34th pct, 21st
ward, SIS for stUffing the ballot box
at the February primary. Bonds
were fixed at $4,000.
Others hit were: Thomas Kenny,
Dem. judge, 18th pct, 18th ward,
SIS, 900 bonds.
John Halpin, alias Irish" and Ed
Mullen, alias Boston" charged with
acting as repeaters in the 18th ward.
Bonds, $4,000 each.
Al Brodie, Dem Judge, and Oscar
Nenner, Dem. clerk, 18th pct, Goth
ward.
Abraham DOnovensky, Michael
Klein, Henry Siegel, Albert Blum and
James London. All indicted in con-
nection with vote frauds in the goth
ward.
Judge Fitch told the members of
the March grand jury that they could
not continue their probe next week.
When March ends they must go. He
pointed to the October grand jury,
which was held together three
months as a bad example.
TO RELEASE ILLINOIS MILITIA
WHO REFUSE FEDERAL OATH
Washington, March 30.-The war
department has ordered the Illinois
adjutant general to release all
guardsmen who decline to take the
federal oath. This order, intended to
prevent conflict between national
The Era-leader., 1917-09-20
Full Draft Ordered Forward,

The entire SO which constit,
tes Washington Parish's trs
draft, with the exclusion of tn
negroes which number 40, bay
been ordered forward, Sheri
Bateman called the followin
men to the parish site Tuesda,
to entrain on Wednesday foj
Camp Pike, Ark.
Cullen Rawls, Bogalusa.
Hugh Wilson Moore, Bogalusa
Nastasi Giuseppe, Bogalusa
Walter Ford Lowe, Bogalusa
Geo. W. Riley, Mt. Hermon.
William Thos Stevens Bogalusa
Clyde Byrd, Rio.
Fred VIM. King, Mt. Hermon
Claud Daniel Warner, Bogalusa
Eddie Branch. Bogalusa.
Isaac Talley, Isabel.
James Smith, Bogalusa.
John Fields, Bogalusa.
Dudley Walker, Varnado.
Ernest Bang, Bogalusa.
Curtis D, OFT, Bogalusa.
Hermon Ezra Corkern, Folsom
Shelly 0. Schilling, Isabel.
A. E. Westmoreland, Mt. Her.
Luther A. Stafford, Fricke.
John O. Bryant, Warnerton.
ESco s. Warner, Bogalusa.
Prentisa Kirby Smith, ,Bogalusa
Tom Jenkins, Zona.
Jay M. Fendlason, Mt. Hermon.
doe S. McElveen, Mt. Hermon .
John Williams, Bogalusa.
Geo. A. Woodward, Bogalusa
Willis 0. Gronstrom, Bogalusa.
Curtis2Meriday Grain, Hackley.
Melton Stafford, Zona.
Howard Thos. Sylvest, Frank.
Rodolph Jones, Zona.
Warren Miller, Rio.
Edgar Knight, Zona.
VIM. James Ledoux, Bogalnsa.
Ben H. Case, Bogalusa.
F. P. Blanchard, Bogalusa.
The Era-leader., 1917-09-20
AssOciati0nal Committees.

The Washington Parish Bap-
tist Associational work has been
put in the hands of an executiv
committee consisting of eight
members, each of which is to di.
rect the work of one department.
The first meeting was held at
Rio last Thursday afternoon
with all members present ex-
cept the secretary, and their
meetings will be held quarterly
hereafter.
Following are the various
chairmen: M. A. Thiepen, Mod.
orator; Chas. Gayer. Secretary;
j. r. Schilling, Treasurer; J. E.
Brakefield, State Missions; J. J.
Walker, Home Missions; W. F.
McGehee, Foreign Missions; W.
f. Watkins, Orphanage; Mrs. J.
Vol Brock, Education; Mrs. L.
D. Greenlaw, W. M. U. Work;
q. A. Davis, Layman's Work; G.
T. Corkern, Aged Ministers; J..
A. Weakley, S, s. Work; Delos
Magee, 3, Y, P y, Work,
The Era-leader., 1917-09-20
For Sale

Seventy acres of land and i'm.
provements, about one and a
quarter mile from Sunny Hill,
located in a good community,
now being offered for sale at a
rea sonable price, either for cash
or on reasonable terms.
G. L. Brumfeld,
Sunny Hill, La.
The Era-leader., 1917-09-20
In MelnOrium.

Tuesday morning Sept. I1th,
In New Orleans there passed to
her reward the gentle spirit of
Mrs. Oscar Morris. She was in
her 48th year and before her
marriage to Mr.. Morris was
Miss Hester Stringfeld. She is
survived by her husband and
seven children.
Mrs. Morris had been i'll for
several months, and for a hope
of relief was removed to the
hospital in New Orleans and
seemed to be improving, but
Saturday her family received a
message that she was in a seri-
GUS condition and Tuesday her
many friends were shocked to
hear, Miss Hester was dead.
Surely the ways of Providence
are mysterious, why this God
fearing wife, and mother should
be torn away from the hearth of
a happy home, and from the
hearts Of the many who knew
and loved her is a question which
with our limited view of the fu.
ture, and ignorance of the d.
vine Wisdom cannot answer
but one which eternity will re.
veal.
Naturally modest and unas.
suming ber life was quietly spent
but was filled with kindly deeds.
She was ever ready to go on
errands of mercy, and many will
cherish memories of their de-
parted friend.
She was a faithful member of
the Bogue Chitto Baptist church,
Ladies Aid, and Oak Grove
Woodman Circle.
The loving sympathy and tear.
stained faces of her many friends,
and neighbors spoke eloquently /
of the life she led III the commu. |
nifty in which she lived. We who !
knew her we'll loved her most,
but we bow to the unquestiona-
BILE wisdom of Him who doeth all |
things well. |
The services at the home and !
grave were conducted by Rev.
W. A. Murray. Many friends
sympathize with the sorrowing |
loved ones in this deep ahliction
and do not say weep not" but
point you to lean upon Him who
wept, and comforted the be-
reaved ones at Bethany.
A Friend. |
The Era-leader., 1917-09-20
FrsnkIinton, La, Sept. 20, 1917

FrsnkIinton, La, Sept. 20, 1917
7. J. Magee of Bogalusa spent
Sunday here.
J. A. Fendlason of Mt. Her
mon was in town Tuesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. I
Waller. of Rio. on Saturday Sept
9th, a son.
Mesdames P. E. Greenlaw ant
D. E. Sheridan spent Saturday
in New Orleans.
We have just receieed a car Of
Buggies.
The Darlington Store. Inc.
Misses Varnado, Burnham,
Watson and Carter were dinner
guests of Mrs. J. Vol Brock.
We have just received a car of
White Dove Flour.
The BabinrtOn Store, Inc.
Judge and Mrs. G. Ellis OFT
Of Bogalusa were Thursday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. W.
OFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. McDougall
visited relatives here Saturday
and attended the Rally and Flag
Raising.
Mrs. A. J. Fortinberry and
children of Scanlon spent a
short while with relatives here
Sunday afternoon.
Millinery Opening Saturday,
September q. A grand display
Of Elzee Pattern Hats.
Mrs L. H. Magee.
Mesdames L. L. Lamp ton and
il. Pierce of Magnolia, spent
Friday here with Mrs. E. I. Bah
ington and Mrs. H. D. Bic khan.
I he engagement of Misss Mar
garet Benedict Bushnell of Baton
Rouge and Lieutenant Edward
Stanley OFT, of Mt. Hermon is
announced.
Mesdames Noble and Seabron,
Miss Willie Hunter and Mr.. Will
lle Seabron of Hammond, spent
last weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. s. Burris.
Married-On Sunday, Sept. 9,
as Earnado, La, Mr.. Silas Seal
and Miss Ethel Foil were mar.
ned, Rev. J. N. Fortinberry of.
Glating. The young couple will
reside at Angie. La.
Thursday Sept. Goth, will be
moy day at our Store. We will
glvaa Ring Free to every badly
One year old and under brought
g our store between and 4 D.
y on that day. Don't forget
y aaee and time-Wednesday Sept.
Nsn, from 1 to 4 p. m.
Scott-Love Go.
oargeant Gordon w. Banister,
s'ssloned at Camp Stafford, Alex
saur'a, spent a six days. fur.
wuga with his parents at Mt.
aefnon. While on his leave
ssIgeant Banister, in compa ny
s,'l his mother. Mrs. W. E. Ban.
,sssr and Dr.. and Mrs. W. L. |
Ock OF Mt. Hermon, had six |
'lock dinner with his uncle and
Mg' and Mrs, ], Vol Brock.
The Era-leader., 1917-09-20

AlVarlce Varnado of Co. G
is here while his father is so ill
Houston Wood of New Or
leans spent the week end here
Eddie Stringfield left Tuesda,
for the State University at Batol
Rouge.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
Magee, on Friday, Sept. 18th
a son.
Hunter Dobson of Bogalusa,
was a weekend visitor to Frank.
linton friends.
The Boston Store will be clos.
ed Wednesday, September 26th,
on account Of Jewish Holiday,
Price Magee Of Washington
Artillery spent the weekend
here with relatives.
We have a complete stock of
all kinds of fertilizers.
The Darlington Store Inc
Bob Jones, June Magee and
hunter Dobson left Wednesday
afternoon for New Orleans where
they enlisted in the U. S. NAVY,
Just received one of the best
assortments of guns ever shown
in this town.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
Clyde Poole of Co G. now sta.
toned at Camp Stafford was call.
ed home last week by the death
OF his brother-in- law, Ed Mizell.
For every dollar in cash spent
in our store Wednesday. Sept.
26th we will give S. worth of
votes.
Scott-Love Co.
AS we go to press we learn of |
the death of Mr.. W. F. Varnado
who has been critically i'll for the !
past several weeks. The funeral
takes place this, Thursday morn
ing at the Varnado cemetery at
II a. u.
The departure this week of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Kerr and
family for Covington leaves O
vacancy that will be hard to fill.
They have resided here for five
years. and were closely identified
with our social and civic activ-
tiles.
DIED-On Tuesday morning
at 4 O'Clock, in the Bogalusa Hos
oital where she had been taken
IN Sunday after receiving Sc
7ere burns, little Ellen McCor-
mack, the two year old daughter
If Rev. and Mrs. J. A. McCor-
mack quietly passed away. The
remains were brought in on the
morning train and funeral SER
'ices were held in the Methodist
Parsonage at 8 p. m. Tuesday,
Rev. A. 1. Townsley assisted by
Rev. F. N. Sweeney conducted
The services. after which inter-
nent was made in Ellis Cemetery ,
The Era-leader., 1917-09-20

| i
Varnado, on Saturday, Sept 15t
a son.
DR.. and Mrs. J. K. Griffith O
Slidell spent Sunday with Mrs
D. R. Johnson.
| Misses Marie Magee and Lei
tina Sheridan left Sunday fol
Pineville College.
| Brick, Lime and cement, an
all kinds of building material a
The Darlington Store, Inc.
| Misses Jessie Hood and Jessie
Bateman of the Rio School visit
ed homefolks last weekend.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kent Amacker, at Kentwood, on
lSept. 4th, a son, Thad Morris
Amacker.
Mesdames Flora Bickhan anC
l.. B. Renard and little Hilda
Renard spent Sunday with Mrs.
Knight at Zona.
Miss Belma Burris retur ned
home Saturday after having
spent the summer inGeorgia with
her sister, Mrs Bradley.
We are receiving each week
fresh shipments of the celebrat-
ed Stones Cakes.
Scott-Love Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo OFT, Miss
Norma Merritt, Mrs. E. A. Bur
ris and little Beatrice Burris
motored to Bogalusa Sunday for
the day with friends.
Don't forget the Opening, Sat-
urday, September 22nd. A
A swell line of Military Sport
Hats in velvet and felt.
Mrs. L. H. Magee.
Thirty-six men entrained here
for Camp Pike, Ark, Wednesday
morning with Hugh Wilson
More in charge of party John
Williams failed to report.
zeke Babington returned Mon.
day from a Kentucky farm
where ne has been spending his
vacation and left the following
day for Baton Rouge to resume
his studies at the University.
W. L. CASTOR, Rev. and Mrs.
A. |. Townsley, Mr.. and Mrs. K.
l. Bean, Mrs. W. j. Dobson and
Malcom Magee were Bogalusa
friends who came over Tuesday
for the funeral of little Ellen Nc.
Cormack.
Mrs. W. P. King and little
daughters Elizabeth and Kath-
rine of Brookhaven, and Mrs.
W. A. CASTOR Of McComb, came
Tuesday for the funeral of little
Ellen Mccormack and remained
over for a few days with Mr..
Mccormack.
Mesdames Sullivan. Spoken
hier and Archer and little Bette
Archer of Bogalusa, attended
the Rally here Saturday and
while here gave the ladies some
instruction in knitting
for the soldiers.
Miss Laura Wooley of the de-
partment of Music and Express
sion at the high school, was de
tanned at home last week by the
serious illness of her brother, but
Monday and has her
work well under way now,
The Era-leader., 1917-09-20

Gov. Pleasant issued a warning
against parents taking children
from schools and colleges during
war time,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03
SHALL CITY RETURN that 900?
Star Gets SEVERAL OPINIONS

theweg | think people would have
thought good deal more OF him II
he had never taken II In the first
place.
Mrs. e. D. karr, 1913 18th ave ".
I'D rather not express my opinion
on the subject.
Mrs. Henry slepmsnn. 1852 6ist
ave. W.--Our officers are paid TO
do their duty. ! think the money
should be repaid to the blllingHleys.
Mrs. C. z. stroop. 1920 lsth ave.
M think II should be returned.
II was not the place OF the city to
accept IL in the first place.
Mrs. Clarence A. Small, b50i Ken
sington pl.--l don't know much
about II. but think he had the
right 10 take the money In the first
place, but I don't know whether II
Ia up To the city 10 give II back or
not.
Mrs. Harry Everett Reed, Sal
Rainier ave--lt In tainted. nrl II
should be- returned. The city had
no right 20 take II.
Martin korstad, 5000 University
Nothing doingl Let those who
think ia tainted return H. Wheth
er Il was right or wrong for Dr
Matthews 10 take II ia differert--
that's between Or. Matthews and
his conscience.
Mrs. r. W. Rhoades, as fSth ave
N,-Tho taxpayers had nothing to
do with taking Il: they should have
! nothing TO do with giving Il btck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03
3-YEAR War IS
ANTICIPATED BY
DEFENSE BOARD

WASHINGTON. April 3.-war
Secretary Baker and the advisory
committee OF the council of national
defense are today discussing;
War plans on a basis of three
years OF conflict.
Suggestions for food control for
the nation.
Universal service. not merely uni
versal military service.
These three vital projects were
carried into the defense councils
session today by Samuel Gompers.
head OF the committee OF labor.
They we're decided on as the most
immediate projects to be disposed
Of AT a meeting of the labor COM
mIttee. attended by Secretary OF
Labor Wilson. Director Clifford OF
the council. Howard Coffin. in
charge OF the munitions committee,
and other members OF the councils
advisory commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03
RICH TO BEAR
BURDEN OF WAR,
WILSON PLAN

WASHINGTON. April g.
The problem OF financing
Americas part in the world
war today was directly before
President Wilson and his cab
met.
The department heads await
only action by congress on the
war resolution" introduced
last night before submitting
the first war budget" calling
for hundreds OF millions Of
dollars.
II is TO be "pay-as-we-go" war
the government has decided. wal
SO far as may be equit
able" by the present generation
by well-conceived taxation. the
president declared in his message
1t Is not the presidents intention
to shift the burden to future gen
erations.
1t would be most unwise." he
said. TO base the credits which
viii now he necessary entirely or
money borrowed. IL is our duty e
rtotect our people so far as We
may against the hardships and
evils which would likely arise out
of the initiation which would be
produced hy vast loans
All will be made to share in the
sacrifice lecessitated by the war
but IL is evident the administration
has In mind a plan of taxing heav
lily enormous incomes of the rich
President Wilson's suggestion
for n "pay.as-you-go war" will meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03
NATIONS PRESS
BACKS WILSON

NEW YORK. April 3-From
east. west. north aud south. news.
papers arc today practically one In
acclAiming the war message OF
President Wilson as an uiterance
that viii find a tremendous re
Ei-onee from every American
The New York sun. perhaps tho
h.ttcrcst critic the administration
has known finds In Il the voice
OF the uation" and says that for
the firmness and selircspcct ~ Il
much of the previous indcciaion
rould be forgiven
The expression 81 President
Wilson hue voiced the unanimous
Rlii ~ the American people re-.
CURED again and again in the ed
itorials In slightly altered form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03

tuttona SAYS rs have said a nun
dred times over. organic iron g. the
greatest OF al strength builders. n
people would only take $uxated Iron
when they feel weak or rundown. IN
stead Of dosinz themselves with hah-
II forming drugs, stifnulauts ana 81 E.
cohoilo beverages. / am conFtnccl
that In this way they could wHrd nIl
disease, preventing IL becoming Or
ganic in thousands OF eases. and
thereby the lives OF thousands might
be saved who now die every pear
from pneumonia. grippe. kidney
liver heart trouble and other dan
cause which started their diseases
was nothing more nor less than n
" eakcned condition brought on by
iaek ~ iron IN the blood,
Not long ago a man came 20 ~,
eba was nearly half n century old
and asked me to give him preiim-
mary examination for life insurance.
was asiouishei TO find him with the
blood pressure ~ a boy Of 20. and a.
fun 81 yigor vim and vitality as a
young man. in fact. a young man he
really was. notwithstanding hts axe
i The secret he said. was taking Iron
l-nuxated Iron had filled him with
renewed life. At 30 he was IN bad
health. AT 80 he was careworn ana
nearly all ln--now. at 30, after taking
nuxated iron. a miracle OF Vitality.
land his face beamlng with the buoy
aucy OF youth.
iron II absolutely necessary to en- .
able your blood 10 change food into
living tissue. without II. no matter
how much OF what you eat. your food
merely parses through YOU without
doing you any good. You don't get
the strength out of II. and as con :
sequence. you become weak. pale and
sickiy looking. just like plant try
ing 10 grow In q soil deficient In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03
SHORT NEWS

MAuRY DIGCS aud Drew Cant.
nettt. the two men who were con
yicted at Ssn Francisco for viola
tion OF tho Mann act. are on their
way To the federal prison AZ Nc.
Neil island. following the arrival
yesterday OF the order from the
United states supreme court send.
Ing the two TO prison.
REP. DILL drew the chairman.
ship OF the committee on mileage
retaining his place on public lands
iudian affairs. and irrigation.
THE PUGET Sound Life Under.
writer's association held itH month.
~ meeting and banquet at the
Washington Annex Monday night
TWO BOYS. Benny Rogers. n.
fi23 9Th ave. :. W. and Arthur
Daily. ~. sti5 fsth ave. \. W. are
at the city hospital, where they
were taken after receiving painful
injuries when the skAtomobile. on
hich they we're cosstinR on Calf
fornia ave. near Kinds It. was
struck by truck.
CHARLES PURCELL and Ever.
ct Hopkins, arrested at Kaiama.
Wash. on the charge 81 driving an
auto that had been stolen from J
r. BraAhcars. IN Seattle. viii be
brought back by Deputy Sheriff
Julius Won Gerste. on n grand lar.
ceny charge
TRANSACTIONS OF articles
published In the Seattle AAahi
/ News. In the trial OF four Japanese
newspaper men who ire charged
with conspiring 20 circulate state
ments againE, two Seattle hanks
and two Of their heavy stocahold.
ers. NJ. Furuya and D. ID. Ma;sumi.
we're heard in Judge Alston's court
yesterday.
J. w. kEARNEY. 20. Of the Fed
oral hotel. Third and Pine. offered
drinks 20 the wrong mon Monday
evening. Members OF dry squad
accepted his offer to drink. gave
/ him marked money. and arrested
/ him for yiolstion Of the dry law.
A THIRD shift will be placed on
duty AZ the Lake Washington canal
! lock at Salmon bay. making the
operation Of the canal continuous
during the 20 hours each day as
soon as the Fremont bridge Is
!eady for traffic.
TIE EMERY Machine Works OF
Seattle, by n judgment entered by
Judge Smith yesterday. must pay
premiums to the state accient
fund.
A BROTHER yesterday identi
fled the body. found Sunday Mt the
Hellas hotel. 40 Peter Sande. and
arrangements we're made % take
the body TO Mount Vernon foi
burial.
WHILE AIMING at religious
development. the L. OF W. must be
kept nnnsectarisn. declared Pres
ldent Suzzailo To n meeting OF Sc
attic ministers Monday,
BURGLARS ENTERED the win
dow OF his apartment. i4i5 First
eve. ~. and stole l.. G.. Furbacks
gold watch.
JAMES A. WOOD was reelected
cad Of the Chamber of Commerce
and Commercial Club industrial bu
reau at q luncheon neld at the Arc
tic club Monday
ELEVEN V. OF w. students can
come back after vacation because
If low grades Twenty-one stu
dents we're placed on probation and
500 given conditions.
W. c. MORGAN, i4lS goth ave.
lost two Fords within six days
Marshal r. I. Francisco. OF Kent
located one Monday and now Nor
gan asks the return OF the other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03
BULL BROS.
lust Printers
,o13 THIRD MAIN io@s
Careless Use of
Soap Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very care
fully. II YOU want TO keep your
hair looking its best. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali. This dries the scalp.
makes the hair brittle. and ruins It.
The best thing for steady use Is
Just ordinary mulsified cocoanur
oil (which is pure and greaselessD.
and is better than the most ext
pensive soap or anything else you
can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub IL in. II makes
an abundance of rich. creamy lath-
er. which rinses out easily, remov-
ing every particle of dust, dirt.
dandrGff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and
1t leaves the scalp soft. and the
hair fine and silky. bright, lustrous.
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at any pharmacy. it's very
cheap. and few ounces will sup
ply every member of the family Tor
months.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03
ASK YOUR FRIEND

There Is hardly a neighborhood
n any CITY. town or hamlet In the
United States where women can
Tot be found who have derived
benefit from Lydia f. Pinkham $
Vegetable Cor pound. For more
than 30 years this botanic remedy
has been overcoming some Of the
worst cases OF female Ills. As one
woman has found help she has told
another. who has used Il with the
same result. 30 the use OF this
great medicine has spread from
shore TO shore by the recommends
ton OF those who have found II
GOOD. Therefore. ask your neigh
Dor. let her tell you from expert
ence the benefit which ailing won.
en- derive from the use OF this IA
minus medicine