davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
HUN TRENCHES CRUllbLE UNDER Fierce BRITISH ATTACK
lnlt Weather
Msstana--partty eisudy Friday
and Saturday; eseisr Saturday.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

A temperature Of 80 degrees regis
tered on, September 20 In an instance
that even takes precedence over the
memory of the oldest iuhabitant." :"
Things that shouldn't be. are, happen
ing all over the world. this year. how
ever. and> the weather has q perfect
right to take a hand in the general
Of established facts and
institutions. With the thermometer
soaring to 30 during II period when
people should be harvesting apples and
thinking about the winter coal pile.
we need not be surprised to see roses
'blooming at yuletide.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
Ferguson Refuses Answer
to Court Of Impeachment

Austin. Texas. Sept. 20.-Despitc a
formal demand that ne disclose 70 the
senate high court OF Impeachment al
the circumstances surrounding his
borrowing 3l56,600 In currency this
year. Governor James F.. Ferguson to.
day refused to do so. The governor
said he intended no disrespect to the
court
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
Secretary Of Labor Wilson
Uses Plain Language in
Talk to Employers.
GIVES REASONS FOR
WORKERS. MISTRUST
American Industry, as Result
0f Talk, to Seek T4ahor's
Cooperation.

Atlantic City. ~ j.. sept Coco
operation Or labor In assuring the gov.
ernmcnt that production will not be
halted by strikes or lockouts during
the war was invited by American in
dustry today in resolutions approved
by the Industrial relations section OF
the war convention here OF American
business men. The resolutions will be
put before the full convention tomor-
row.
The action was taken after Secre-
tary OF Labor Wilson declared that un-
rest among laboring men was due to
the Impression that business has been
making excessive profits IN which Ia
hor hns not shared.
Should ss No "s~ao."
'Ifas II never occurred to yon bust
ness men, Secretary Wilson asked.
that the story has gone forth that
you are not pntriottc; that you have
been rrofiteertng? And did 1t never
occur to you that the workingman has
said 70 himself he will Insist on get
ting his share. ot the swaf: NY DO
sition, is that there should be no swag.
Il have said 10 lnbor that this Is no
time to insist ON union recognition and
changes III labor standards. But.
also shy 70 you employers. that this Ia
no time to stand on your prejudices
no time to insist on profiteerings. Yo,,
should not take advantage OF your
country's necessities to insist on ab.
normal profits"
The attitude OF industry toward In
| Dor. az defined In tho resolutions ap.
| proved. Is Ms follows:
| lndvstry's Attitude 10 Labor.
THAT no attempts he made by bust
ness to change labor conditions and
that labor make no efforts to force
union recognition or changes in stand.
| ards.
THAT there ne no profitcertnE ir
business to give rise to labor unrest.
That business recommend to thu
government creation Of a government
board representing labor capital AM
the public. to settle all major dispute!
land that the bon rd's decisions be bind
ing on both sides.
THAT industry cali on labor to co
operate In making It plain that ther'
will be no strikes or lockouts whil
adjustments are being made.
That government amploymen
agencies be developed and extende
BY congressional appropriation.
That industry institAtc q study q
conditions looking toward the allevia
tion Of conditions during times ot In
dustriai depression"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
Liberty Loan Campaign
Will Last Four Weeks

Washington. Sept. :0.-The second
Liberty loan campaign will last four
weeks, opening October and clos
Ing October %.
Wednesday, October "a will be
celebrated as Liberty day throughout
the country. Details of the second
Liberty loan. il was officially an
nounccd tonight, will be made pubic
rs soon as congress disposes of the
81. 400. .00O. 900 bond bill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
Nurses Assigned to Duty
at Army Caastostitsesit Camps

Washington, Sept e6.--FYfty public
health nurses have been assigned for
duty IN the zones around the Ma.
ti0nal army cantonments. national
guard camps and naval hases. Be-
sides the special work in camp zones.
RAds CroA uAlyree are at WORK
ttrpuGa,ept the country tenahinG the
ceyy ~ see4ln9 & ip}azts .t(lgt ~
81 Ass lilse ~ - aesistaAs -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
Government Mans,afates
Seed Purchasing Program

Washington. Sept. 2O.--Inaugurating
the department of agricuitures first
undertaking for the sale Of seed to
farmers as provided by the food pro-
duction law, Secretary Houston today
authorized the purchase Of $4,000
bushels of seed corn in northern and
northeastern Texas for sale at cost
to the farmers IN the counties Of tfsat
state where this years corn crop
failed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
American Engineers in
France Are Finder Fire

American Training Camp in France.
Sept -(Correspondence OF the AS
sociated Press.)-An American reg1-
ment Of engineers has taken over an
important line OF French strategic
railways. While they have not been
uader shell fire the Germans have at
tempted to bomb the trains.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
Young Gould Begins Army
Service on Police Duty

Camp Dix, wrightstown, n. j.. Sept.
e0.-Kingdon Gould, son Of George
Gould Of New York. began his life as
an army private today by doing police
duty. -.--'--
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
POpe to Renew Efforts
to Bring About Peace

Paris. Sept. eo.-A Rome dispatch to
the Temps says that it seems to be
confirmed that Pope Benedict viii
send another note containing peace
proposals to the belligerent powers
toward the end of September. The
newspapers advice adds that the note
will be more specific and enter into
greater details than the recent one
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
Irregular Sales d Coal
''teE h Basis Of Indictments

Jefferson City. NO.. Sept. 20.--ln-
d,ctmcnts were returned today against
John w. Scott. dismissed commits.
sioiler Of permanent. seat Of govern
ment. and John Riner. a coal dealer.
BY the special grand Jury which has
been investigating the alleged sales Of
state coal to state 0fficials and iudt-
viduals. Seven indictments were M
turned against Scott and two against
Riner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
Man and Wife Killed When
,crain DeinOlishes Machine

Spokane. Sept. 20.-Mr and Mrs.
Fred Osteller residents Of Fairfield.
WASH, were killed when their automo-
bile was struck by work train on the
Spokane and Inland Empire railroad
east of here this afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
Italian Aviator Reaches
Altitude Of 12,OW Feet

Newport News. Va, Sept. 20.-Car.
rying ~ passengers In Il Caprini tri.
plane. Lieutenant Emile Restani, the
Italian army aviator. attained an alti.
tude OF 1900 feet today at Langley
field near here. This was 1000 feet
higher than the previous American
record with q single passenger. made
here by Victor Carlstrom, now de-
ceased,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
FIND LITTLE sooTv.

jacobson. Tenn. Sept. :0.-TareN
masked men late tonight hald upsra
north hound MOBILIZE andr Ohio, p1aDens
ger trasa at F1ngex. Team. dyna1m1ob6
the safe. but railroad officials aaU( ~
sained virtually nothing Of valvA =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
NETTING eNps IN asors.

Cleveland. Sept. 30.-ln q riot which
followed Socialist meeting here this
evening one man was stabbed. per-
haps fatally. and several hundred per-
sons suffered minor injuries.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
auLLETlN.

Berlin, Via london, Sept. a.
Tho report from hsadquartsrs thts
evening on the Selfish attack sayss
The battle in Flanders 10 stlu in
full swing on the 0ritish trent
from Langerarck 70 Hollsbslse.
In the foremost part Of our defsM.
sive zone bitter ard fluetuatirg
fighting has taken place since
morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
Important Victory for En-.
tente If Ground Won Can
Re Maintained.
FIGHTING CONTINUES
DURING ENTIRE DAY
Five Distinct Barrage Fires
Open Way for Advance
Of Attackers. /,
BULLETIN.

6VI6E VTN.
london, Sept. 20.-Fieid, Marshal
Hais's official report says that
North Country and Australian bat
tal;ons penetrated the German 20.
sitions in the center 70 . depth 81
over = mile and captured the whale
Of their ohjectives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
burgh. was visiting friends here yester-

burgh. was visiting friends here yester-
day:
Bishop ". L. Gravatt, Of Charles
ton, Of the Episcopal diocese Of West
Virginia. Is in the city for few days.
Mrs. Mary klievcs' and family Of this
city, will return to-day from Beaver.
Pa, after attending the funeral Of the
late G.. w. Griffin. :"
Mrs. Lindley A. Allen, Of Chilltcotl
O.. is the guest Of her sister. Miss
Miller. OF Fifteenth street
Judge Marsh Watkins. Of tho munich
pal c"ur;. left yesterday afternoon for
Cleveland. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gottlieb, Of
Baltimore. Md. are the guests Of Mr..
and %lrs. Hullihen Quarrier
Captain and Mrs. }. D. Holloway, OF
ChIllIcothe. O.. are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. 3. Walker Peterson.
Mr.. ri Mrs. James s. Murray, Of
Baltimore Md, are tho guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hal Speidel
". j. Steen. we'll known local insur-
anco solicitor Is in Huntington. attend
Ing the grand lodge OF I. o. o. F.
H. c. Underwood. clerk Of the Board
OF County Commissioners. has gone 70
Charleston. w. Va. where he Will remain
for several days.
Mrs. Maymc Gaus. OF Scenery Hill,
Pa. and Miss Mary Doner. OF Washing
ton. Pa, have returned to their homes
after visit here, having been the
guests Of Mrs. Alice Powell, Of 1920
Marshall street Benwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
STREET CAR PROBE
ON THIS MORNING
Public Service Commission Sits Here
Today to Receive Complaints Of
Alleged Poor Service.

This morning at n o'clock the state
PUBIC service commission Will SIT in the
circuit court room Of tho county build
ing Tor the purpose of going thoroughly
into the alleged inadequate and poor
street car service In this community.
All complaints. including the claim tha:
cars are oErrcrOwdrd on various lines,
while empty cars are on the track in
ire Darn, and that cars fnii TO stop on
signal TO take on passengers. II is re-
ported that q delegation OF citizens Will
appear before the commission i'll pro-
testing aga the alleged poor service
on the North York and North Main
street lines. 1T Will he asserted Mt the
meeting that North York cars ara
crowded the greater part III the time
and that the yiuil To- stop for Islanders.
II is said that the invcsti "a ton mpun
the part OF the state as To the made
quate .crviCcs comes just at tho time
the company is preparing TO increase
fares.
The public Is Invited TO attend the
meeting and all who hav, complaints 10
make against The street ear company
Will be heard by HE commission. Judge
Morgan Of Charleston Will preside
1t appears that there WAS Il miSuudcr-
standing US TO the time tho commission
was 10 have met here. IL was reported
that they We're To SIT in tn" federal
court chamber yesterday morning and X
large number OF citizens went 10 the
building, but IN lieu of the commission
crS they found Il bunch uf negroes stir
ring up considerable dust in cleaning
the chamber for federal court session
next wcch:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
WILL Be
ORDAINED TODAY
MISS LUCY HENHATTAY TO BE AD-
MTTED TO THE SISTERS OF
THE GOOD SHEPARD.
Impressive Ceremonies VIII BE Held at
st. Mtchael's Church With Many
Celebrauts Present.

This morning at $50 o'clock. at st.
Michaers church, at Edgington Lane,
the Sisters OF the Good Shepard will
have grand reception for one postu-
late, Miss Lucy Henrattay of Tulsa.
Okla, at which high mass will DE cello
brated and special music -sndcred by
the choir. About fifteen visiting priests
vii be present and al friends or the
Good Shepard and members of tho par
ish are extended cordial invitation TO
attend the ceremonies.
Father Moyne Of the Cathedral. Will
he the celebrient Of ceremony. Rev. j.
y. Nolan will be celebrient OF mass. and
Rev. VIM. Curtin Of QuiEley, Pa. will
dclive rthe sermon. Those who will be
present in tho sanctuary are Father
Nader Father Palomski. Father Flaeer.
Father Rossman Of the Sacred Heart
church Of North Wheeling. and Father
Mulhaven. of Martins Ferry.
The flower girls are Ruperta rorsch.
Mabel Hanke and Helen Meunze. Dinner
will be served to the visitors Aver the
ceremony. Special music for the affair
will be rendered by the choir OF Prof.
Schiller.
Quito a number Of visitors from out
Of town vii lbe present. among whom
the most prominent are: Mrs. T. j.
Henratty. OF Tulsa Okla: Miss Dod!s
Wagner Of New York city: Mr.. and Mrs,
j. J. DOWN. and DR.. and Mrs. D. Asher
brook Of Washington. Pa
Owing the the rev convent not being
completed. this ceremony will neccssa--
lily be held in the st. Michaers church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
FIGHT HARDAND VICTORY
PERSH|NG TELLS HIS TROOPS.
General Watches Expeditionary Force in Trench Digging
Contest, and Is Cheered by Men When Pro-
motion Is Announced

could not have worked harder with the
picks and Shovels If they had been
under German shell fire. Partisans Of
both Sides stood nearby and shouted
encouragement to their friends and
heavy banter at the foe.
There was organized cheering and
singing. too and couple of bands
blarrd away while the competitors lay
prone and hacked away al the tough
soil. One band played Wont You
Como and Waltz With Me2" while the
other favored Sweet Rosie O'Grady."
ncnt. hut thHre wasn't much sense OF
which played 'Fpcarie." while tho SOL
GIcrs were stabbing imitation Boches
In the bayOnet competition.
Lineup For Prizes
The champions Of the pick and shovel
brushed some OF the dirt of their uni
forms md lined up TO receive the prize,
which WAS Il big silver salad bowl.
Tho best hayonett"rs got sugar
shaker. md there were mugs and wrist
watches and plain watches and all
sorts of things from tho commander
and from General Short. Ambassador
Sharp. General CaStelnau and others.
No sooner were tho prizes distributed
than news came that the White Sox
had won the first game of the world
s"ricS from the Giants. and then there
was more cheering. The winning COM
rany went back to camp in big truck.
loudly and tunefully proclaiming to
the natives: We got style, all the
while. all the while"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11

H. H. Won Schlick. whose CHEEKY
eontenance and remarkable healsh
have long been marvel 70 tho many
prominent Pittsburgh business men
whom he calls on attributes ms S"o''
health and wonderful vitality 10 inc
regular use ut an herb tea ne
basis OF good health" says Eon
Schlick. lis pure blood. The olooo
must be kept pure In order 10 enao'e
the system. to throw of the poisons
that gather In the intesttnes anu
reard the normal functions OF tno
vital organs. How Is the blood 10 De
kept pure when We. eat and drink
hu-riediy and otherwise aouse ma
lures laws Nature herself tak"3
care OF this. For lorG time tao
remedy WAS known only 10 tae- hu'-
CARS. who are the stUrdiest peopso' m
the world.
How do tho Eulgars keep their
health and live longer thnn othcr
racesr The secret is In the regula'
use OF a natural herb tea. the formula
up until a few years ago. r"rlalnel
undiscovered. rk;s blood tea. the
formula for which was given TO me- ny
a Bulgarian. Is now made In TINS
country by the Marvel Products tn.
of Pittsoursh As the result Of its
regular use hundreds o. thousands or
people in this country have rcEalnHl
their health and are profound be-
levers IN Us wonderful merits.
BULGARIAN Flood Tea is made from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
HOW THE BULGARIANS
KEEP THEIR HEALTH
Nature Provides Means for Purifying and Cleansing
the Blood.

the original Bulgarian formula and
contains no opiates. narcotics. nor in
furious drugs. 1t Is composed wholly
berries. II can be given to the most
delicate child with absolute safety.
and its uso will keep the vital organs
OF the little onAs in state OF healthy.
normal activity. Bulgarian Blood Tea
purlnes and cleanses the blood. II
resenerates the Ever and kidneys. 1t
renews digestive power TO the stom-
nch. It increases circulation. restores
vitality and strength. Sufferers from
rheumatism. d.. contipatinn, sick Hud
nervous headaches. kidney and bowel
troubles, claim they have never -
ioyed' such project health as has IL
rulted by the use OF Bulgarian Blood
Tea
III your mental capacity IS decreased
and YOU are tired and liSLlcSS. The
safest and surcst way TO regain your
former good health IS by taking Bull
sarian Blood Tea. 1t purincs the blood
in natures own way. and enables the
system TO throw off all poiSonS. E3-
yin now TO know what good health
means. 80 TO rour druggist and ask
for Won Schlck'S bulgarian Blood Tea.
1t costs SO cents package Take q
teaspoonful Of the tea etcaminE hot at
bedtime. and JON: the thousands VIII"
are enthusiastic in their praise Of its
marvellous virtues. Remember. every
package Is guaranteed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11

BEECH BOTTOM
FOUR WHEELING LADIES HAVE
TRIP INTO THE CLOUDS AT
UP RIVER STATION.
Many Men Have Also Taken to the
Sport-Others Are to Go Up
This Week.
Are Wheeling women timid, when

s"Are Wheeling women timid, when
il comes TO going up in the air."
From present, indications at the
West Virginia flying camp at Beech
Bottom, they are not in the least
afraid to risk their lives in the Air. d.
Four ladies from the local district
have made trips into the empyrean
and all returned pleased with their
experience. The first lady TO take
trip was Mrs. Johnson c. Mckinley
who made the trip with her brother.
Captain Louis Bennett, Jr.. the owner
of the camp.
Miss Lucretia ". Thompson. daugh-
ter of T. J. Thompson. was the second
lady to venture into the ether. and
her father was so much pleased that
he also had a ride later. .
The others are Miss McClurg
Hayes and Miss Rose Arbenz.
In the number who have gone aero
planning are Lee PAUL, Attorney Nell
son c. Hubbard, \. s PAUL. Attorney
John c. Berry. Earle Rogers, Peter
Boyd, George X. Wheat. r. c. Irwin
Johnson G. Mckinley, D. NJ. Brown,
r. J. Thompson. Victor Leiner, SAM
uel Stratton. D. E. Rogers. H. Ritter,
II. A. Klnsey. and Nick Carayasios.
Lieutenant Paul Pashbv Is in charge
of the camp. while Captain Dean H.
Snedeker OF the United States Army.
is chief at the camp. The other mem
bers are Cadet Harold Holloway and
George Doc" Ferret. both OF this
city and Joe Planus Of Governors Is
land. New York.
Aviator August !. Ekstrom. OF Re-
cine. Wis. is assisted by Roy Law
baldy. cousin Of Ruth Law, the great
aviatrix. Of Louisville. Ky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11


and The Wheeling lntelltgencer
Copyright. 1917. TIL" Tribune Assoola-
tion)
AMERICAN r Y IE. D I TT o n AIRY
ARMY IN FRANCE. Oct. THE
coughboys made Game OF war this
morning and held an exciting field day.
with strictly military events.
The greatest demonstration OF the
day came with the announcement that
the Senate had passed the bill TO mako
Pershins n full general. though per
hnpS there WAS more OF sheer !cll
when the judges gave their decision IN
the trench digging contest.
General PcrshinE was on hand. ana
there were briEad!crs galore and a
sprinklng ot major generals. After
the conclusion Of the contests. which
began with muSkctry and worked
through hayonets. hand grcnades. au-
t"mattr rifles and machine guns. 'and-
ing with trench digging. the COM
nnnder addressed his men. He told
them they should be proud to be SOL
dIers and that victory IN the war was
certain II they took care never TO lose
confidence and aggressireness. Mcdill
Mccormick also spoke.
HoEors For Trench Digging
II has been supposed that tho trench
digging would prove the least exciting,
but two companies came up to tho last
event tied for the point trophy. Honor
hung on this last event. and the men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
wellSburR Briefs.

Miss Rculah Oliver is rccnrcrin Glro'n
an illness Of tw" months with typhoid
fever. ,,,
Mrs. John O. r:rskine nf Stenoenriile'
c.. was WrllshurE caller Wednesday.
Mig. Emma Anderson nf bethany was
\ WcllshurS caller Tuesday.
Born, Tuesday, October y. 1917. son
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles i. Potter.
MIR, mud Mrs. f. II. Anderson. Mrs. T.
Anderson md Mrs. Charles S. Wells
niororrd to Rrllairc. O.. on Tuesday 10
attend the funeral Of a relative. NJ Nell
son.
Mrs. George Bailey left "Wednesday
far Toronto. o.. To- visit with her dnugh-
fer. Mrs. $. y. Grill. for week.
Carrie. little daughter OF. MT. ana MIS-
Walter Xogg. ~ Iii at her home on i'iGh
street.
Mrs Walter Russell and Mrs. Charles
A1Il1cr urc visiting in New York city.
Dir. ". r. Doohcr Of Hethan was
WnIlshurg caller On Wednesday.
DIR. G. r. MeGahan ot Folinnshee WAS
hnsin"s. caller in Wcllshurg Wednes-
Gnr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
DARkEN YOUR
GRAY hair
By Applying La Creole-No
Dye-But Revives the
Color Glands.

Just try ono bottle Of La Creole. If
1t don't restore your gray hair your
money will DC handed back TO you. La
Creole is harmless and makes your hair
and scalp healthy. stops dandruff. and
II You have gray. white. faded OF
strealtcd gray hair. In Creole will
change all uC II 20 such an even. beau
uful. dark shade SO that not even
trace Of gray can DO seen. That's what
you want. and we guarantee that la
Creole viii satisfy YOU by giving you
long. lustrous. soft fluffy. evenly dark.
beautiful hair. as you used 10 have.
Don't he fooled by cheap preparations.
Get big hottie OF Ihn old reliable
la Creole. Sold by Bacr's lha rmacy.
Wheeling. W. E;t.. or Sent. express pre-
paid. for $40. by Nun Vleet Drug Co.
Memphis. Tcnn.-adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11

Miss katie SwHncy entertained
yrut,r ~. friends nj hcr home on '"lr-
tr..rrc .ii.,.G on Tuesday evening. Win
= w.;nrr roast. Games anu haAcIhS
were tn" nnuscurnts "f TN" 'H"h'hb'
followed h yr"frcShmrntA. TEoS', pros
rul were: Misses boris !'"rrah. Mh"6c
and .u"llr l!G!sru. Eleanor comes !."'-
rhinr Miller. H:liAah"ih Mc.hahoh. N"-
rinia Simpson. Helen Holah"' '''H"!H
! ;t,eu Marrarrr Dunlap. Ida and knt!"
Gwnnry Mrssrs. Harry West, Ralph
whitrhrad. Earl and Raymond n"Hlry'
rolrh I.isgrti. John nnd Erwin Good
I;irn,-l ilnllcy, Samuel Rh"uff. Charles
Hail, nayil Swnncy, Elwood Davis anu
john George.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
DEAR Stop Your Dandruff
Pompeian HAIR Massage"

"Dandruf has made your
hair straggly, thin looking and
lifeless. Your coat collar is al
ways covered with ugly scales.
Stop your Dandruff now. You
can. Just look at my hair.
The DandruE is entirely gone
and almost overnight Ponpeian
HAIR Massage made my haiz at
tractve."
The success of Pompeian HAIR
Massage is in its name-"Mas-
sage" It is a treatment, not
merely a tonic. The nassaging
(rubbing) of the scalp wakes up
the roots of the hair to new life.
This massaging also opens the
r ,res of the scalp to the wonder
lily stimulating liquids in Pom
peian HAIR Massage. Dandruf
goes. Your hair will become and
stay healthy. vigorous, attractive.
All that is needed is a little
InassaSing once or twice a week
Ono application shows results:
Your scalp will Immediately feel