davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13
GERMANS SAY VON
H|NDENGURG DEAD
Prisoners Captured In France
Claim Won Mackensen Re-
SponsibIe For Great Often
SiVe in West

LONDON, May 13.-All German
prisoners who have been captured in
France say that Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg. famed since the begin.
ming of the worlds war as the Ger
man victory leader" is dead. These
statements have been forwarded to
the London Daily Express in letters
from British officers at the front. At
the same time General Won Macken.
sen has been brought into prominence
as the great man who is bringing the
Germans to victory in the present
great struggle. The Express, how
ever, assumes that the death of Won
Hindenburg is merely a rumor and is
being circulated to explain the fail
ure of the great offensive in the west.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13
w. J. BRYAN COMING WITH
CHAUTAUQUk THIS YEAR

William jennings Bryan will be one
of the principal cards of the Reno
Chautauqua, which is scheduled for
the period of June 8 to IL, this year
Bryan will speak on the evening OF
June Z and while his subject has not
been announced it will probably be
one of patriotic character.
Another feature of the Chautauqua
this year will be the old soldier fid.
dlers. composed of company of
Union and Confederate veterans all
over seventy.threo years OF age. They
Will appear on the opening program.
w. II. Medlar, superintendent of the
Chautauqua will give daily lectures.
Other lecturers are J. c. Bushnell,
James a. Burns, Judge George ID.
Allen, Charles Crawford Gorst. "the
bird man." Capt. J. NJ. DcDeauforL of
tho Belgian army, Edna Eugcnia
Lowe, Ned Woodman, Lincoln X. Writ.
II. V. Adams and Mildred Leo Glenn.
ems, the latter appearing in conjunc.
tion with the royal Hawaiian quintet.
Other attractions will be the Fen.
wick Newell concert company, Nor.
rison.Smith company. Lubcrne play,
ers, zedcler Symphonic quintet. Tha.
vius exposition band, grand opera ar.
lists, treble clcf club and Mother
Goose festival" by the the Riddles -
Gazette.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13
PRICES PAID BY
FARMER FOR TOOLS
IS INVESTIGATED
Federal Trade Commission to
Look Into Prices Ranch Men
Pay For Machinery to Ascer-
tain Whether Any Unfair
Methods of Arade Exist

WASHINGTON. May 13.-A reso-
luton introduced by Senator Thomp-
son OF Kansas, today, authorizing an
investigation by the federal trade
commission of the production and
supply of agricultural implements.
and OF prices that farmers are com
PEELED TO pay for machinery, was
adopted by the senate today. The res
olution provides for inquiry as to the
existence of any unfair methods OF
trade, competition. or any act, COM
bination or agreement or control of
prices for farm implements, and for
an investigation of whether farmers
are required to pay an unreasonable
amount for machinery.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13

father and mother and two brothers
are buried. The Independent ex-
tends its sincere sympathy to the be.
reaved widow, who survives him.
Judge pouqhty's court looked like a
powwow this morning with three
bottle painted braves facing the dis.
pleasure OF the law. Two of the no.
BILE red men being first offenders
they were released with an admonI.
ton to stay in their own backyards
hereafter, but Chief Guzzler Pete did
not fare so well. Pete was making a
strenuous and wayeriBg attempt to
get to his tepee yesterday and in
some manner got hung up on Char
ley Mitchell's wire fence in the east
part of town. Pete was unable to ex.
tricate himself from the wire entan.
clement and gave up the ghost hang.
ing there helplessly until officer Co.
tant was called and took him to the
place where all drunken Indians go.
lie took ten days on the water wagon
at the expense of the city. John
Clark and X. c. Nesbitt also fell into
the tolls OF tho law as the result of
circus day. Another defendant stag
gered after a woman near the circus
grounds, frightening her badly lie
was fined $40. The preliminary
hearing of Maud Broderick will be
held this afternoon at D. m. She is
now out on bail in the sum OF $3.50
which was furnished in cash by ber
husband who came here from Ely yes
terday. Attorney Caine is defending
her.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13
FIVE NEVADA MEN DESERT
AT CAMP LEWIS


Five Nevada men, two of them from
Reno, two from Tonopah and one from
Elko have deserted from Camp Lewis,
according to information received by
the state council of defense from the
commanding officer at the camp.
Private Edgar w. Stead of Reno,
age thirty-seven and an enlisted man,
deserted on October 8, and Private
George Neil of Reno, aged twenty-six
years old, and Gaiyo Megjuyac, aged
twenty-five, also of Tonopah, desert
ed on October 20. Both of these men
are AustTians.
Roy l.. Curtis, of Elko, aged twenty
two, deserted on November 5.-Ga-
zette.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13
BOOM ON IN
STOCK MARKET
Industrial Stocks Go Forward
Without Definite Develop
mentS to Account for EnthuS-
iaSm. All lndustriaIS Active

NEW YORK, May l3.-The boom
in stocks which began last week went
forward today with the opening of the
stock exchange, the movement assum.
ing even broader dimensions. There
were no definite developments TO
account for the further outburst OF
enthusiasm. Virtually all industrial
shares were active, especially the SO,
called war shares, which in some
cases exceeded the highest recorded
prices OF the year by many points
United States steel again assumed
the leadership, advancing two quar-
ter points in the first half hour OF
activity.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13
TOWN TALK
F, c. simons is, down from Jarbidge.

F, c. siu,ons is down from Jarbidge.
Mrs. Dr.. A. J. Hood left last even
ing for a visit to California.
Ma N. L. Paulson was a visitor
here from HaIIcck Saturday.
Miss Belle Hankins and her sister
Miss Ruth, Sundaycd here.
Miss Eileen 6reen of Carlln spent
Yesterday in EIko.
Mrs. c. c. Drown and family were
aIFom Lee to attend the circus.
LL' Mcdonald is here from Bullion
aAy.
Yrs. Otto Williams and little son
lave returned from San Francisco.
om straw hat out yesterday. 1t
ada last years band on it, too.
George 3. Russell returned last
SEht from Reno.
t's. Lutts is in from Ruby Valley
bis new Stutz roadster.
w. and Mrs. Buck Horn of Tusca.
n'ook in the circus Saturday.
Wy sutile was in town yesterday
F'a TusCarora.
tVS SALE-1916 Ford with Bosch
I'saslo' Enquire at the Elko Fur.
liufe Storc.-m2O.
'oN Is the difference between go.
y s"ound and telling everybody you
s gong to do n certain thing, and
""nS newspaper publish II?
4 :" o. coleman Of the state ongi-
w Office at Carson City, and who
Oeeh surveying in Secret Pass for
HSt two weeks, Is in Elko today.
"'oe 3. Williams came up from
Ya Yesterday and continued on to
A.. zach on the North Fork yoster.
NJ "f siler Is here from Carson
~ lot a two days stay, during
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13
REGISTERED AT THE MAYER

Thos. Hunter, Oakland; Mrs. NJ. T.
Saunders, Portola, Cal; A. L. Harris,
l.. II. Harris, S. f.; Mrs. C. NJ. Glider;
Frank Smiley and family, Starr Val
ley; Mrs. n. l.. Paulsen, Halleck; Miss
Bell Hankins, Miss Ruth Hankins.
Shelton; Eileen Breen, Carlin; w. S.
Yates, Palisade: Edith Danielson;
Mrs. c. c. Drown and family. Lee;
). F. StollenwerCk, Webb V. Buck.
skin, Mineral Hill; Margaret Jack,
TuscarOra; Mrs. ]. ]. Holland and
family, Lamoille; Mrs. r. b. Stewart
Reeds Station; Geo. b. Williams, Fal
Ion; Frank Hoy; Roy Suttle, Tusca
rora; c. w. Ryan, Ogden; ]. E. New
man, L. f. McCardy, Salt Lake: Miss
Mary Rand, Palisade; F.. w. Miner
5. F.; n. +. Hindson. Sacramento; w
{. Ralston. Reno; J. a. Flynn, Pals
ade; Z. f. Lutts, Ruby Valley; F. G.
Simons, Jarbidge; a. S. Coleman. Paul
Ryan, Secret Valley; l.. 4. EvIer
Carson City; J. J. Kayanaugh. Salt
Lake; II. l.. Lale, Lowell. Mass: ::
Leonard Wilson, Three Greek. Ida;
K. G. Lindsay, S F.; Arthur ]. Hood.
Mountain City; David Fisher. J. d.
Murchison, Chas. n. Wilson, J. p. Da.
mond, Reno; u. Michela and wife.
Lee; J. e. Eppard. Salt Lake; d. Wat
son, salt Lake: l.. l.. Mcdonald. Bul.
lion; L. j. Milne, Kearns' Ranch: Ar.
thur NJ. Allen, Reno; Mrs. l.. S. East.
man, Ida; Fred Anderson and wife;
Tony Scott; Mrs. Priest.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13
NINE MOONSHINERS AND
LIQUOR TAKEN IN RAID

ANTLERs. Okla. May 1S.-Nine
moonshiners. eight men and one wo,
man were taken after a running fight
with Sheriff Earl Wilson and a posse
of deputies. near I'ushn antah county
The leader of the gang. who gave
his name as Serret. was wounded.
a raid on the headquarters of the
sang was made and besides the still
six hundred gallons of beer and one
hundred gallons of moonshine whisky
were found.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13
SOUTH AMERICAN RODENTS
WILL BE RAISED IN u. S.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 13.-To OBJ,
tain fifty chinchilla, a rare rodent,
valuable both for its fur and meat.
Francis J. Fielder of this city soon
will head IN expedition into the wilds
of South America. He expects to i'm.
port fifty or more of the ant"Ial. anG
will gpeud $4,000 on the expedition
He says the animals will thrive in the
western Washington climate and he
proposes to raise them large
scale
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13
SELLS HAT AT AUCTION
TO GIVE TO RED CROSS

MACON, Mo. May l3.-"Folks, |
haven't got very much haven't got
any money, but I'll do what | can"
declared Frank Long. a farmer, at a
Red Cross auction sale at Rogers
schoolhouse near here. How much
am l offered for this hat?" he asked,
as he lifted his hat in his hand above
his head.
The crowd laughed.
Then someone offered ten cents.
Someone else doubled the bid, and
the hat was knocked down for $3.50.
The sale brought S65. Mr.. Long went
home bareheaded and happy.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13
COUNTRY'S TRAIN
SERVICE CUT DOWN
McAdoo Orders CurtaiIment of
All TransContinental PasSen-
ger Train Schedules West of
Chicago. Expects to Save
Eighteen Million BY Cutting
Out Competition

WASHINGTON. May 13.-Director
General of Railroads, McAdoo. today
ordered a curtailment in all transcon.
tinental passenger schedules running
west from Chicago to 1l,72S. 900
train miles annually. By eliminating
competition and cutting down the
running schedules 1t is expected that
a saving OF slS,OOO,0 900 per year will be
effected.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13
CASUALTIES NUMBER
NlNETY-SIX TODAY

WASHINGTON. May 13.-Today's
casualty list contained ninety-six
names. OF these ten were killed in ac-
ton, nine died OF wounds. two OF &C.
cident, five of disease, one of other
causes, twelve were severely wounded,
nineteen slightly so, and thirty. eight
We're missing in action.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13
GERMANS TAKE
RUSSIAN ROYALTY
Former Dowager Empress and
Grand Duke Nicholas and
Alexander Now in Hands of
the Huns

AMSTERDAM, May 13.-The Ukra.
inian Press Bureau has received in
formation from Odessa, according 10
which the former Dowager Empress
and Grand Duke Nicholas and Alex.
ander OF Russia, who have been resid.
ing at Dulbar in the Crimea since the
deposition OF the Russian royal fam.
lily are now in German hands.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13

which time he Is assisting in the re-
Corders office.
A man whose name isa, withheld
pending further investigation by the
officers has been arrested for partici.
patlng in a box-car robbery.
Attorney Edwin caine went to Car
son Saturday and as soon as he arriy-
ed had to take TO his room on account
of a bad cold and slight attack of the
grippe.
A letter from Joe Mcnamara at
Camp Lewis says that he weighs 1876
pounds since he has Joined the ser
vice. Joe ought to be able to whip
the world now.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert White came
in from their ranch at Lee yesterday.
Mrs. White yesterday entered the Lit
tlcfield hospital where she will have
"A minor operation performed.
The Home Guard and band is go
ing to Starr Valley next Friday even.
ing to assist in a patriotic celebration
for the Red Cross at the school house
on that night.
Editor Steninger of the Free Press
had more than an editors luck fish.
ish yesterday. We are informed that
he came back with a hundred speckl.
ed beauties.
Many were the fishing parties out
yesterday and punk was the luck. The
streams are reported to be rather
muddy and the fish are not biting on
that account.
Senator Thomas Hunter has return
cd from California for short time.
Mrs. Hunter is expected in few days
but the senator expects to go back to
the city again before finally settling
here for the summer.
The war has reached Elko. Only
about half the seats were filled at the
circus Saturday and only five couples
graccd the floor at tho dance Satur.
day night. Pretty tough when they
won't turn out for either circus or a
dance.
Ex.Editor Booher has located the
chicken thief. II is feline in charac-
ter and malicious In disposition. Night
Policeman Fred Sutton was helping
Mr.. Booher annihilate tho marauder
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13
FINEST TELESCOPE MIRROR
IN WORLD JUST FINISHED

PIITSBURGt May 13.-What Is said
to be the finest telescope mirror in
the world and the second largest was
shipped from the workshop of DR..
John 4. Brashear here to the Do
minion Astronomical Observatory in
Victoria, Can. The mirror is 73 in.
ches in diameter. IL inches thick at
the edge and is pierced centrally by a
hole lOB inches in diameter.
This mirror is not quite perfect,
DIR. Brashear says. The greatest
error in the work is one.four-hun.
dred thousandth of an inch.
The large piece of glass which in
its finished state weighs "a tons,
arrived in Pittsburg in 1914 from
Belgium, two weeks before the dec.
iaratiOn of war.
pr. Brashear made the largest tele.
scope mirror ever turned out. II is
an IL inch mirror and is in operation
in the observatory at Wilson, Cal.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13

rONDON, May l3.-The assurance
., ,red leaders in their ability TO
,.su the German tide in its strongest
force grows daily as the enemy's de-
hy o! heir renewal of the grand Of
ispsIye continues. With the French
r,aue almost intact it has been de-
,Isd not TO incorporate the American
amy into the Anglo-French armies at
his time, and postpone its use until
Is complete and self-sustaining.
Washington claims today, however,
nuf has no official confirmation of
ths report.
sHTlsH AMBASSADOR SAYS
NEWS is DIRECTLY OPPOSITE
70 THAT RECEIVED BY BRITISH
VAR CABINET
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 13.-
b.d Reading, British ambassador
.sre, in a statement made following
The announcement coming by way OF
Ottawa that the American army would
not be fully utilized on the western
front until it was developed to its full
strength. made the information public
that the Ottawa announcement was di.
iatly opposite to information which
ls had received from the British war
abinet, and that he was in the dark
as to It's meaning.
HOSTILE ARTILLERY
ACTIVE LAST NIGHT
LONDON, May l3.--Hostile artill.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13
last evening with % calibre rifle.


last evening with a % calibre rifle.
Judge curIer, who appeared in
Carson City before the supreme
court in the Parus case, is still in
Reno. James Dysart, who also took
part In the argument, returned home
yesterday. Assistant District Attor-
ney Cantwell is still in Reno.
County Food Administrator Frank
Middleton requests US 10 advise all
ranchers through the columns OF this
paper that the local Milling company
will purchase all wheat holdings at
S3.l5 per bushel in bulk This has
been decided to be fair price by the
food administration at Reno. and it is
understood that it meets with the ap.
proyal OF the producers as well.
tory is Ours" the words for which
were written by Miss Alice Birdsall,
of Carlin, Nevada, may be secured
from the North American Music Pub
fishing Co, 1923 Clark Street
(Grand Opera House Building) Chi
cago, or through the Mariner Music
Co, at Reno. Nevada. Price 20 cents.
ADV. m13.
The following Nevada. men are an
nounced as graduates from the Third
Officers training camp at Camp Lew
Is, Washington, by the committee on
public information: w E. Butler, of
Sparks. Edgar p. Caffrey, of Reno,
William X. Hunt, of Elko, Rufus Ogil.
yie of Reno, Hugh Rains of Reno,
Walter Schauss OF Good Springs, and
Wilfred Weymouth, of Beowawe.
Fame is getting to be sort of a
weather vane proposition. We were
roasted today for publishing a marri.
age announcement and later on a man
hunted us up to tell us about a death.
People don't care when they're dead
but they seem TO hate like the deuce
for anyone to know when they get
married. Can't see much difference. !
Death and marriage are in the same |
category.
A Carlin girl has sprung into fame |
through musical circles. Miss Alice |
Birdsall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Birdsall, of the railroad town, has won !
success by writing the words to the
newest popular war success entitled
Victory is Ours" The music for the
new hit was written by Leo Friedman
who composed Meet Me Tonight in
Drcamland," and other popular song
hits. Miss Birdsall is attending high |
school and is an exceptionally bright |
and promising young lady.
Lou Eastman, n prominent stock. !
man OF this county with interests |
near Mountain City, dropped dead at |
'''' sShNhAhdg iAOhi idll- |
ure. Mr.. Eastman was widely known |
and liked throughout the west. lie
would have been sixty years of age
on the 10th day of August of this
year. lie crossed the plains to Cali.
fornia during the early days and at a
time when he was but six years OF
age. lie returned to Nevada at the
age of sixteen and engaged in stock
raising. He had large holdings both
in this state and in Idaho. He was Il
partner of Fred Anderson's for twenty
years, and his absolute honesty and
integrity is vouched for by the state.
ment OF Mr.. Anderson that they nev.
or had a pencil mark between them"
Mr.. Eastmau's remains will be taken
to Red Bluff, California, where his
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13
SERVICE

The Sunset is store with PURPOSE and if YOU
nave been dealing with us for any length of time you
VIII have guessed what that purpose is.
Ihe shortest way we state it is that we aim to
give STANDARDIZED SERVICE IN STANDARD
GOOi)S BY Service" we mean good bit more than
handing you what you ask for and punching the cash
feglSter-mOrc than courteous treatment and quick
deliveries. 1t means keeping ave-up with the new
things 1t means looking for better grades wider as
sOrtments, progress along the line.
will have new varieties Of fruits and vegetables as
they appear on the market. One price to ALL If you
cannot come to our store every day, remember you
are Just as close to our store your telephone-Ca
IT, Do it now. Hoover says eat fruits and vegeta-
bles and save wheat and meat.
Green Bell Peppers-Summer Squash
String Bcans-Green Peas.
Green Onions-Lettuce.
Asparagus-Rhubarb.
Bermuda Silver Skins-New Potatoes
New Cabbage-CaTOts.
Observation-Disclosures.
Oranges-Grapc Fruit. -nta.
Lemons-Apples.
WE SELL FOR LESS
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13
AMERICAN ARMY WON'T Be USED NOW;
FRANCO-BR|T| |SH CAN BEAT HUNS

Allied Leaders Confident of Ability of French and British
Troops to Stem German Tide French Reserve Almost In
tact Still. Americans Not to Be Used Until Complete and
Sdf.Sustaning. Italians Start Things On Their Front
By Wiping Out Austrian Advance
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13
AUSTRIANs COUNTER
AT MONTE coRNo

AT MONTE coRNo
ROME. May 13.-Austrian-Hu Hungar.
ian troops yesterday made a stiff
counter-attack on Monte Corno, which
was recently captured by the Italians
AMERICAN MARINES
AGAIN SUFFER LOSS
WASHINGTON, May 13.-The mar.
inc casualty list today contained
eighteen names, which were made
public by the navy department. Sew
enteen Of the men were wounded
slightly and one was missing in ac-
ton.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13

cry was active during the night in
the SOmme valley and Albert sectors,
also between LOGON and Nieppe for
est, on the Flanders front, according
TO the war office announcement
Heavy artillery action was also re-
ported on the Picardy front, along
both sides of the Avre.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13
ITALIANS TAKE
OFFENSIVE IN SOUTH

Along the Italian front the fighting
is becoming sharper with the Italians
assuming the offensive. After sue
cessful operations at Monte Corno,
south Of the Asiago. the Italians have
wiped out the Austrian advance on
the important height of Coldelorso,
between Bretna and the Piave.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13

which time he is assisting in the re-
Corder's office.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13

A man whose name isr, withheld
pending further investigation by the
officers has been arrested for partici.
patlng in a box-car robbery.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13

Attorney Edwin csine went to Car.
son Saturday and as soon as he arriy.
cd had to take TO his room on account
of bad cold and slight attack of the
grippe.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13

Judge curler, who appeared in
Carson City before the supreme
court in the Parus case. is still in
Reno. James Dysart, who also took
part In the argument, returned home
yesterday. Assistant District Attor.
ney Cantwell is still in Reno.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-13

A letter from Joe Mcnamara at
Camp Lewis says that he weighs 1876
pounds since he has Joined the ser,
vice. Joe ought to be able to whip
the world now.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
MANY DELEGATES ARE
AT BAPTIST SESSIONS

MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov, rs. (Spl)-
The Baptist state convention Is largely
attended by delegates from all over the
state and each train brings more church
workers to Join the hosts already here
attending the annual session which Coh-
vened Tuesday night AZ the First -Bap-
fist church, Rev. j. f. Byrd, of Mount
OliVet, presiding, The initial sermon
was by Rev. ]. l.. Lipsey, of Jackson.
The feature Of the morning session was
the address Of welcome by Rev. X j,
Bateman, Of this city, and committee
meetings or various kinds, boards of
trustees Of various Baptist institutions
made reports during the forenoon.
A feature Of the afternoon was re
ports on the B, Y, p. u, by @. =,
Barton; W, M. U, work, Miss J4ackey;
report on hospital, f. l.. Wesson,, and
report on laymen's work by l., l., Tyler,
Or. A. J, Beasley discussed minister
ial education ut the evening session;
Prof. J.. L. johnson, Of the mississippi
Women's college Hatticsburg, made 4
report on the edu alton colAmthSton 81
the southern Baptist convention j u
Quln made au in'oresting talk on de-
~nJriinationai colleges.
The convention will close Thursday
with appropriate Thanksgiving exer-
ciSes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
A SHAMPOO WORTH TRYING

1t Ia not necessary to shampoo your
hair 30 frequently II It is entirely and
properly oleansed each time by the use
OF a really good shampoo. The easiest
to use n quickest drying shampoo
that We can recommend to readers
Is one that brings out all the natural
beauty Of the hair and may be en-
joyed at very little expense. by dis
solving a t~easpoonful of Canthrox,
which can be obtained from any drug
gist's, in n cup OF hot water. This
makes a full cup Of shampoo LIQUID,
enough so it is easy. to apply 1t to all
the hair instead Of Just to the top OF
the head. This, when rubbed into the
scalp and onto every strand of hair.
chemically dlssolves all impurities, It
Is very soothing and cooling in its ac-
ton, as well as beneficial to both scalp
and hair. After rinsing out the lather
SO created, you will find the scalp is
fresh, clean and free from dandruff.
while the hair dries quickly and evenly,
developing a bright luster and a soft
fluffiness that makes it seem very
heavy. adv.