davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
OBITUARY
Isaac Freeland,

Isaac Freeland, one of the best
known residents Of Liberty district,
passed away yesterday afternoon at
4:20 o'clock at the family residence
on Waddle's Run out-the-pike, follow
ing a brief illness Of complications,
Mr.. F'reeland was in his sixty-first
year at the time Of his death.
AS yet all the arrangements for the
funeral are incomplete but they will
probably be held from the place of
death Wednesday, with interment be-
ing made in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
CITY COUNCIL

81, council 'origh' wi: possibly
az" nc streets. alloys and sidewalks
@ rd,uan"" f"r their consideration and
ioEsihly = continuance oC scvc7aI other
ordinances rhai arc before IN" body.
III" dog n-,Irnarce will CON" up for
first reading. having boon read by
= 'i,!c last TUESDAY night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Rnseucd Seat Sale To Open.

The reserved seat sale FOR tn" hospital
cn,cr,ainmcnL "princ"sS Bonnie. which
viii be- given IN The Rex th"a;"r ON
South Fourth street Thursday Friday
and Saturday evenings =: ;hIs Nc" All.
or..u ut the Sclhy and i:c"d !:"= store
ON Hanover street Wednesday, un""n!nc.
Thcrr viii no doubt b. u rush Tor The
c,,:LtE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
prichnr1 Funeral TO-DAY.

Funeral scrvircs Cor ChariH" EriCh-
ard, vino passed away n his ho'n" on
jefferson street. Saturday nigh. after
n sIror. i!!rnSe. will be- Condu"t"d fr"tu
Tie, HON, this afternoon IL $50 clock.
The services Will n" III charge ri On"
Of .hn local pastors and !ntcrm"nt VIII
h. III l.iuwood cemetery. west OF
Bridgeport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Examination THURSDAY.

Arothcr physical examination wIi r."
held 10y ta> 'prat d-af; board r"Et Thurs
day oD,n IN =" ct? buildtHS. No
t;ccS have i"rr sent az. :" - %"unC
men o. this G!~:-,~c. and II IS Thought
thar this VIII c"mpin," III" examination
.f r,sn ~l!ete,, m :hr f,-$. cllSs.
All persons who have know!edg" hat
they are in lass o." And nave nNt h~"n
Examined. m. Urged rs IA" draft board
70 appear FOR examination a; this ti'ne.
under the penalty ;ha; :hry Will b., held
by me draf, board aS dnS"-."r$. ;ho drtt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
BIG LUMBER FIRE.

ETIKTNS. u. Va. Apr. 1.--Firc fl
a passing engine set fire 10 the
Dor yards of the keystone MaDu
turing company n Todd Siding N
miles south Of Elkins. ycstcrt :
ming, and destroyed 100000 a.
lumber valued al S"5.000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
J.H IN oore, Jeweler
MARTINS FERRY. O.
Az Kinds Of Repairing Oone
Watches q Speciality
TO Enlarge Store.

Tho Martins Ferry Clothing company
a; The corner 0: FI:th and Hanover
stree; has secured Il lease on III" flat
above their present store and MI; snort
l. start tn" work "C :"m"d"!i.nE same
preparatory :" opening Il new rioihinE
department. This vii! give the enter
yrlsInE firm much moro floor space.
which they have been badly IN aced OF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Entertained With Party.

Las. evening NJ her horne or Noble
street. Miss Agnes McClar"u. entertain
cd a large number 90 "ourC r""P!" with
T. party ~ hNnn-. OF her i>tt birthday.
The evening vas >pcp; in music and
ramns ard toward rho close OF the eve
ming q vcry ~Grt'Ehtfui luncheon WAS
served man hcautiful prcsrnts wcr,
received by he hostess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Annual Easter Dance.

Tho annual E:HSicn dance Of the Alpha
r.. fratcrcuity will De held IN I'll" fIHS'
I1Ii on North Fourth street and The in
dlcHIions are that III" event VIII he
largely attended. Music viii D. ;ur-
n.shcd ny an orchestra ard ;he hail has
h,rn beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion IN colors appropriate 20 the "cca-
cIon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Rarruet 70 Be Gwen

Nov tina, r:c hask"thaii S"aSc@ md
tho majority or nc games have boon won
hv the :ean tl"y ~. ,"ok:ut forward
20 a barG""t tho: has beer promised
them. The boys vii no, -:ccrv" sweat
ers This y"t- - ac""':c; ~ II" i"wness
ot tho haSkntba;t fund. However. n bar.
oiet xii D." gwen Son:i 20. n" members
Of h. football ;cam. ard both ne naS-
kechaIi teams both boys and girls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
Marriage Licenses

Enhcv s. Nct:iewc!l OF Glencoe and
Mildred Harriet Ramsey Of Jacobs
burg.
lanes STANLEY Black and Ethel May
Webb. both Of Martins Ferry.
HAIRY C-offord Hamilton and Annette
Cock. both Of Rarnesville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Hartmann Ohseouies

Yesterday afternoon from the fami-
" residence at 2223i Chapline stree;
were held funeral services for the late
Ms. Stephen Hartmann, who died
suddenly Saturday. The Rev. Theo.
lore Benze. officiated and interment
was made in Mount Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Alexander Miller.

FLAlNf!EI.Ii. y. J.. Apr. l.-Aidxar-
der Miller. secretary Of the Union Pa
CHIC rniir"hd for many years prior 10
MS retirement last year. died al his
home iere To-Day in his siAiy-ninth year.
II" was I native OF Scotland. For :,
time hc lived in Hyde Park. Boston, r.
moving here in 1928. He took a prom
incnt part N Y. VI. {. 4. activities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02

Tony pasica Italian. Wn" WAS arrest
ed sunday afternoon by Officers i+a!hin
ind Burton on tho charge Of s"'ilAE
liquor w!thou; license. WIS iin"d '-"u
and costs in Mayor I.Ll&tnn'S court yes
lcrday The fine and costs VAS
Maid and ;hn man WAS released. The
place has been under suspicion Tor some
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Ministers Held Meeting.

The regular meeting o. the E"'la:re
Ministerial! association was held Mon
day morning n Tho study nt Rev. y. ".
Flax. ~ Tho Christian church. Rev.
". r. Chase OF IN" South Reltair" ". F.
church. was :hn reader. A number os
matters were discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
~arvad w-4h Erhezlemeat,

Chief OF Polio. Malone has returned
from Akron. wic-a ~ arrested Joss,
Steiner on = charge oF embexz!enent
The warrant vas issued hr Squire 7. $
Mason. Y IS alleged that Scsine: rs
guardian Cor Miss MarEar"t Steiner
enbezzlod S@hn 81 h"- estate. He viii
be riyenro hna-iHS later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Clubs To Entertain.

Members OF the An,cricUe club Will
entertain the Young Mems club this ~
entng in tho rooms OF IN" former organ
ization IN the Buckeye building. Nd
dresses will be made by n umher OK
professional, mon afte- watch n lunch
con will be enjoyed n the Christian
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02

TIE vnnaa's Hospital Auxiliary VII
mos; this evening n -" high school
auditorium. Thn annual election for
officers wi, 30 h~!d and other import
ant business transacted. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Prank I. Cohen.

NEW YORK. Apr. i.-Frank l.. Cohen.
nephew Of Lord Reading. British anbas-
Shdnr to this country. who was formerly
master Of works Of the city Of Glasgow.
Scotland. G'cd today AT his hotel here.
Dir. Cohen had been ~lecturing in this
country and was associated in food con-
trn! work with The 1000 administration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Erncel,sttc Party Leave City.

Tho members Of INC HlsS":t ~evang'l-
ictic marty which have hccn making
thor ~hcadouart"rs in this city for Tn"
mas, thrr, weeks left yesterday after
noon. ,or their homes a Pittsburgh. tn"
members u thc party were loud IN
.hclr praise OF The treatment accorded
them here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
BRIDGEPORT
Condition Stu Critical.

Condition stu Critical.
Word from the Martins Ferry hospital
last evening vas 10 the effect tina; the
condition OF Miss Hazel Bay, Lansing
girl. who attempted 70 commit suite Sat.
urday evening. was still critical. Owing
TO her weakened condition. K WIS feared
that she could not survive tho night.
The girl is unable 10 talk and !, IS like
~ that what prompted her 10 commit
the deed will never TO known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Brady Funeral Yesterday.

Funeral services were held yestcr-
day afternoon at Howardsville, Va, for
Mildred Scot, wife Of A S. Brady, ST.,
who passed away Saturday. Her sons
Hugh and Alfred of this city left Sun.
day evening for that place. Interment
was made at that place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Minister to Franco.

Eov- Dav:d G.. Whi:narsh OF tn First
rr"stytr-ian church Of GAINESVILLE was
in town Monday IN business. Rev.
Wh;tna-oh has resigned hie pastorate
anu sxp~~c;S 10 leave shortly for France.
wher. h. viii b. engaged IN Y. 81. c. ~
work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Miners Celebrate Anniversary

H4A4U4o "4A1 7 u y
The miners Of this vicinity celebrat-
ed the ami crsary OF the eiEht-hour day
yesterday and all OF the mines in The
Sub-dtstrict were Idle during the day.
The miners headquarters were closed
as practically all Of ;hc officials wcrr 4,
Moundsvtlls attending the celebration at
;he camp grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
BeIlaire Briefs

The Knights and Ladies Of the q
Table will hold Il social session this eve
ming AT Turner hall in honor OF Andy
~P"tshauer. who enlisted recently in the
United States arrny.
Miss Columbia Baruett IS a guest or
relatives az Grafton. ". Va
Mt. and Mrs. Theodore Burlette- Of
Columbus. are visiting her sister, MISS
Elsa Lazure. OF this city.
Miss Martha Harlan has returned to
her home in Steubeuviiie. after a visit
with local friends.
John Becker. Of Camp Sherman. is
~srcrGinE a TOW days with local friends.
Miss Faye Mel!ck has returned from q
visit with her parents at Rosevtlle-
Word was received here yesterday OF
the death OF William NleX young son
of MIR. and Mrs. Paul Dubois. at Burns
vi!l". w. Va. The funeral will q place
today.
Rev. G. Is. Smith is i'll at his home
on Guernsey street.
Miss StaIGe Dcvurr has been called 10
Columbus. on account O; the illness OF
her father. /. .. Devore- chief mine IN
spectp- OF Ohio.
Mir. and Mrs. I.awdrncc StcSer have
returned 70 Columbus after a VISIT with
local relatives.
Nj. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart have TO-
turned to s.. cia!rsvilic after a visit
with RcIlaire relatives
Miss Mary Elliott. who has been III
is abIa 20 be out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Meet This

Thu regular meeting O. ~" offic:a!
board nf "a" First Vi. f.. church Will be
held this evening - NJ "hu-ch. \
number - "7nrcan. matters ~!1l be
riSeo atrsrtfnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02

board viii not send any notices 70 these
persons and they request ;hat this eN-
cuSe should not b. used. in stating Why
they did MOI appear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
a Social Session.

4 Joint social session will be held this
evening by tho members OF the Young
Mems Club. and the Americas Club. \
luncheon will be served TO thcm n tho
basement Of the Christian church. at s
o'clock. prepared by the ladies OF the
church.: afctr this Ihny will retire (" tho
club rooms of tho Arncricus Club. where
q smoker will T." enjoyed and a program
will b" rendered:
Address of Welcome. ..... Homer Althcr
President OF Ancrtcus Club.
Response William McTey
President Young Mems Club.
Address Ross Schramn
Addrcss-Our Aspirations ..........-
Judge J. G.. Nichols
Address. Rev. Frank l.. Erect
Music. ........A nericus Cluh Cuintette
Corr posed OF Dorer. koker. Kern
Coss and AldredSc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
|OULD NOT Be
IE TODAY BUT
V-WORTH.
Signed Statement Re-
Lntly Made by Mrs. S. F.
Parker.

s striking endorsement given 10
,ev.Worlh druggist ~ Washing
"a. carries a most valuable mess
ailing folks:
: +. &. Myers Drug Storc-f'cr
asst eight years | have suffered
nervousness 10 such an extent
could not digest my food. Ter
trouble with my stomach. Gas
d form and would hloat badly.
gas pressure i%ntcrfcred with heart
pn and caused il 10 tiutter and pro
d A Smothering sensation. was
very weak and could hardly do my
saw Nerr-North adver-
tisrd in The paper and heard others
how greatly they had been bon.
Gifted by lis usr. and | procured a bot
tie from YOU and after using it. | conf
monced TO improve and am now a
WE'LL WOMAN AGAIN. All the
troubles mentioned are gone. ! surely
recommend Wentworth, as 7 believe |
would not he alive to-day had | moi
used il
MRS. :. z. PARKER.
Washington. Pa
Bacr's Drug Store sells Nerr-Norlh
in Wheeling. Your dollar back if the
tonic doesn't help IOU.
Evening journal., 1918-04-03
CELTIC IORPEDOED,
BUT SAFB N FORT
Big Liner Will Soon he
Ready TO Garry More
Troops Over 10 France
is ONE OF ALLIES
BIGGEST TRANSPORTS

NEW YORK, April 3.--The big White
star Line steamship Celtic, which was
torpcdoed day or two ago. while on
voyage TO the United states, has reach
ed British port safely
The White Star Line has received
cable message reading, Celtic safe
This was taken TO mean that the Celtic
had returned TO her port of departure
or some other British port.
information that the Celtif had been
a victim Of submarine attack was re-
ceiyed here on Monday, but no details
were sent other titan that efforts were
being made 10 save her from sinking.
That these efforts were evidently sue
ccssfu was welcome news, az 1t meant
that one Of the biggest transports IN
the Allied service was silll available.
Tile Celtic is vessel ~ more than
10000 tons. and her destruction would
have been equivalent 10 the loss Of q
half dozen vessels such as ordinarily
fan victim TO the German submarines.
While lacking knowledge Of the ex-
tent of The damage sustained by the Gel
tie. officers of the White star Line here
fcli confident she soon would be In
commission again.
Evening journal., 1918-04-03
MAKING READY FOR
LIBERTY loan DRIVE
Encouraging Reports Come
to Committee From All
Sections of County
HUNDRED MANAGERS
GET INSTRUCTIONS

Liberty Loan managers from the ten
hundreds Of New Castle county mci
with John 8. Rossell. chairman for the
Liberty Loan campaign In the county,
and A Rae duBell secretary OF The
committee, IN the Hotel dupont yester-
day afternoon. and discussed plans for
the drive that Is TO begin on Satur-
day
The most encouraging reports were
made by the managers, some Of whom
reported feeling 20 be running so high
IN favor OF the campaign ihat men mad
lnilmaied they might borrow money In
order TO subscribe
u was determined TO make every
school teacher and every clergyman
IN each hundred a working member OF
the committee IN that section, anil
for that purpose, letters Will be sent
out asking for their help. Special ef-
forts are 10 be made through the
churches. the Liberty Loan managers
feeling that the campaign soon 10 begin
Is o great patriotic and moral move
meni and that the people. as whole,
In the rural hundreds. can be greatly
influenced TO buy literally by the
clergy
Mr. duBell reported that literature
10 be sent TO every resident in the ru-
raj sections will he a feature or the
campaign and stated that arrangements
have been made with the postoiice ou-
ihoritles so that Liberty Loan pam
phlets. data, and other literature will
he delivered by The rural mail carriers
10 the farmers along their routes, even
when the same is not specifically od-
dressed
The Liberty Loan managers In charge
In the hundreds ere: George S Wood
keeper Blacbblrd hundred; ] Allen
Colby, Brandywine hundred Robert
y. Robinson, Christana; The Hon John
g. Higgins, Delaware city. and Rcd
Lion hundred: Edward Ladley. Mid
dletown. Odessa and st. Georges hun
dred: Joseph Mitchell. Jr. Of iii
Greek hundred. Andrew Bryson. of
New Castle and New Castle hundred I;
j. Irwin Doyeti. OF Pencader hundred {:
Daniel b Alaloney, OF Townsend and
Appoquhlimink hundred; nr Samuel
C.. Mitchell. OF Newark and White Clay
Creek hundred j. Warren Marshall. OF
Norklyn: II. y. Berg, Of Newport. and
Frederick Brady. Of Mlddl6town Three
ylce-chairmen were announced for
Brandywine hundred They are New
ION l.. Grub, 7. r. Weldin and j..
Bringhurst, 3rd.
AZ the Chamber Of Commerce lunch
con yesterday afternoon. at which for
mer Judge Dinner Beeber. OF phila-
delphle spoke the former iarist urged
| Wilmingtonians TO subscribe as lber-
ally to this loan as TO the two former
loans and warned Of the menace OF the
war being continued on this side il th'
Hun was not defeated on the other sidl
/, OF the Atlantic.
T lt was announced at the luncheon
that the Chamber OF Commerce woul
enter into the campaign for subscrip
llon tC The loan vigorously. and a com
mlttee was appointed 90 have charge o
The work The committee as named
Is as follows John p. Niclds. man
ager; :. NJ Dillon. Caleb +. Burchenal
Charles B. Palmer. William :. Pricheil
Fllwood Souder, Harold Schutt Pete
r. Wright, Il Ralph Evart and William
|, r. White
The women's committee viii meet 10
Evening journal., 1918-04-03
THANKS FIREMEN FOR
DUTY WELL DONE

Thomas Dale. Of The Rosalnd Apart
m6nts, Sixth and Jefferson streets, has
written the following letter OF appre-
ciatlon TO Patrick i. Golden. chief OF lhc
local Fire Department:
"Nr. Patrick j. Golden.
Dear Sir: have experienced the
bravery and efficiency Of the Whining
ton City Fire Department In their
work OF combating and subduing. The
fire that destroyed the LOeher Building.
at Sixth and jefferson streets this
morning March 81 Their work WAS
beyond compare. They kept the hre
confined 10 las place Of origin, which
prevented ii from consuming the near
by and adjoining properties.
81 would especially call 90 your at
iention, the good WORK M the Fame
Fire Engine Company and also OF VIII
liam j. Lutz. It was through his per
slstent effort that the Bosslnd Apart.
ment house was saved from destruc-
ton lie and his cO-workers deserve
great credit / am not personally ac-
quainted with any OF the members OF
the Fame Company. and ] am only civ
ine praise where ] know q Is due. |
am speaking only Of what was an eve
witness. ] could not see 2ll The lremen
at work, but theer is not a shadow OF
doubt in ny mind, that they were
equally as efficient and courageous, as
their comrades
"Klndly express the sincere thanks
OF myself and family. 90 The various
companies that so quickly responded
20 The alarm, FOR it was through ther
good work that our home and persona
effects were saved 60 MS.
ALLOW me, also, 10 express our
thanks and approval Of the efficient
manner in which you and Your sblt
assistants handled the situation.
"Wilmiugtonians. should certainl- b'
proud OF their flre department Vher
they can rest assured that their lives
and homes are in the care OF such an
efficient and courageous organization.
MANY thanks, are also due Police
Captain Kane and his men for the ebl'
manner in which they pollced the sit
uatlon. Very truly yours.
THOMAS DALE.
"Rosalnd Apartments
"Sislh and jefferson streets Li'N
ITO Patrick j. Golden. Chief of tA'
Wilmington Fire Department
Hear the paulist Choristers, Uuccl
Theatre. Thursdss. April 4.
Evening journal., 1918-04-03
GRAND
MASTER ADDRESSES
CHURCH CLUB

Members OF The Westminster Club Of
Hanover Presbyterian Church were adj
dressed last night by George B. Hyn-
SON. most worshipful grand master Of
me Grand Loigc OF Delaware A. +. and
a A. His address was exceedingly in
lerosllnc
Mr.. Hynson touched on many phases
OF things which make for ones every
day ne. end said thai the religious
phase is one OF the important ones.
'~rhe layman is to be considered from
the religious standpoint said Mr.
Hynson. ''rhc Views from the pulpit
are not always those OF the l5ymen and
ihe laymen's are not always those cm-
lngting from the pulpit" The speaker
said. "Things taught 60 children are
lasting, and teachers in the Sunday
schools should be- selected with great
care for the moulding OF young minds -
Mr. Hynson said that tremendous
and momenlous questions are before
the American people and that this
month brings us face 20 face with the
Liberty Loan drive and all are pro-
foundly interested In the outcome.
/ Mr. Hynson Is moving this week from
! Milford 20 Germantown. Pa. In N,
course OF remarks before the meeting
opened he said that he was 90 bus,
that ne does not really know where hi
home Is any more
Evening journal., 1918-04-03
SUSSEX HAS WAR
TIME WAR HAND

A Sussex county, Delaware, farmer Las
had TO provide labor substitutes during
the past winter months in order 10 do
The work that WAS formerly done by
four hired men. three OF whom are now
at~war Although there is no pisntins
TO be done during the late Fan and win
ter, there is. nevertheless q large amount
of routine work and repairing TO b. done
during the cold weather
The farmer, with his one remaining
farm hand, has used many labod-savins
devices 20 accomplish Tho work for
merly done by manual labor. lie tas
installed an automatic mixer N his cat
ilo stable, which milks several COWS at
once has purchased an auto plow which
win plow four times as fast as an 0rdi-
nary horse plow and has added 10 his
equipment Ia many ways
ono Of the chiof ljbor-savers during
the past few months has been dypa-
mite, which las been used In various
ways. In the fan he dynamited holes
TO plant his fruit trees. Later he eXcs-
waited a quarter mile ditch 10 drain some
pasture land wllh the aid OF the explo-
slve; and during January q well was
sunk and some OF his timber land was
cleared OF stumps by the USE Of a few
sticks Of dynamite.
Now that spring has come. he intends
to do some Of his planting with explo-
ives and as past experiments have shuwT
that the crops are larger when this form
] OF planting is used. ne will probably mol
/ miss the services of his three former as
slstants.
Evening journal., 1918-04-03
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair in good
condition. be careful what you wash It
with
Most soaps and prepared shampoos con-
fain too much alkali. This dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle. aud is very harm
full Just plain mulsihed cocoauut oil
(Which Is pure and entirely rreaselcssl, IL
much better than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use Tor shnmpoo-
Ing. as this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water ana
rub it in one or two teaspoonfuls will
make,an abundance Of rich. creamy lnther
and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly.
The lather rinses out easily. and removes
every particle OF dust. dirt. dandruf aud
excessive oil. The hair dries auckly and
evenly. and II leaves ~ fine and silky,
bright, FUZZY and easy to manage.
You can get mulsined cocoanut oil a.
most any drug store n Is very cheap. and
few oupces is enough to last everyone
In the family for months.