davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26

larity. as the headline- of the Majes-
tic program for the weekend yester-
day There have been wide and
varied assortment of Girl Acts to
visit this city since the Inauguration
of the pop" vaudeville craze, but 1t
is doubtful IL there are any that will
quite compare. or at least measure up
so nearly to the requirements of alb
breviated musical comedy. as the cur
rent offering. The girls are all youth
full, vivacious. splendidly gowned and
possessed of exceptionally harmonious
voices; the comedians are really funny
without resorting to obnoxious TOM
foolery and bufoonery. while the
scenic environment is all that could be
desired. The Kitara Japs easily cap
ture the second honors of the bill.
with a routine of foot juggling and
equilabristic stunts. executed with'
such deftness and precision as to be
little short of amazing. Airline and
Bowling qualify as polite entertain
ers. with a hodge podge of comedy
repartee, song and dance, in which
they display commendable versatility;
Dunham and Edwards are pleasing
vocalists, and Nadolyny displays
amazing digital dexterity in conjunc-
tion with humorous patter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26
wealthy people of the great metropo-

wealthy people of the great metropo-
lis.
with Charlie Chaplin in "A Night Out"
said to be funnier than ever. And with
him is another good one, a favorite of
all motion picture theatergoers of
Harrisburg, Margarita Fisher, in I'm
possible Susan" The theme of the
play deals with a hoydenish-albeit
charming-imp, who shocks her
grandfather's friends by her antics. 1t
is the old. old story of the eternal
ner. 1t isn't a triangle. but a quar-
tet, three men and woman. and the
woman wins out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26

For to-day and tomorrow Manager
James George has secured as the at
traction extraor-
Noted Screen Star dinary for the
at the Victoria Victoria Theater,
one of movie FAM
dom's favorite actors. the inimitabIe
George Walsh. who this time is star
ring in THE Kid Is Clever"
1t is said after you've seen George
go through some of his usual stunts,
you'll be quite willing to agree that
the Kid is Clever.
The picture is not one which can
be correctly called only a kids pic
ture" as it is sure to delight all
ages, abounding in thrills and a we'll
laid plot which thoroughly mystifies
the audience.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26
City Board No. 2

Leon B. Husler, Dickinson, Cum
berland county, Pa; Emmett c.
Wolf, 226 Hummel street; John E.
Schillinger, 112 South Fourteenth
street; George E. Owens, Liverpool;
Frank Earl Blair, 1899 Park street
John E. Zook, Central Y. NJ. C. A.,
Philadelphia, Pa; Charles j. Miller,
r. ID. No. 8, Halifax; Paul f. Shaft
ner, 1888 Haehnlen street; Paul j.
Yost. 175 North Front street, Steel
ton; Paul j. Hahn, 1905 Berryhill
street; Harvey E. Miller, 1924 Re-
gina. street.
Raymond L. Minnick. 14O6 Ver-
non street; Robert F. Mueller, 629
Briggs street; Vincent B. Brown, 80
South Thirteenth street: Harold A.
st. Peter, 1919 Penn street; Arthur
Wynn, 1925 Vernon street; George f.
Reese. 757 South Nineteenth street;
Paul c. Reynolds, 1912 Derry street;
Ross B. Hahn, $50 North Fifteenth
street; Frank Bosco, 1898 Walnut
street; Edward c. Richardson,
1423A Regina street; Milton ]. San
derson, Newport, Pa; Leon c. Zim-
norman, 1870 Piedmont avenue,
Canton, Ohio; Feliz P. Bonaker,
1929 Wallace street; George Der
mares, 5 North Fifth street.
Price l.. Byerly, 1928 Park street
Roy E. Berry, SIC South Cameron
street; Henry F. Swilkey, 419 South
Thirteenth street; Wilbur NJ. Shert-
ger, $50 South Sixteenth street; Ray
mond ]. Graeff, 1926 Derry street
Elmer E. Warner. 26 North Eigh-
teenth street; George E. Sutton, 144O
Market street; Henry L. Landis,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26

The many admirers of Clara KIM
ball Young. the brilliant emotional
C It r S
Clara Kimball Young no doubt will
In sThe CIaw' be more than
pleased w t h
their favorite in her latest picture,
"The Claw" appearing at the Colo
NAL Theater for the last times to-
day. The famous screen queen has
the most dramatic role of her entire
career. an intensely dramatic story
replete with thrills and excitement in
a story of darkest Africa.
Saturday only, the attraction will
be a big Metro production, The
House of Gold" in which Emmy
whelen, the celebrated star of stage
and screen. is starred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
What Was the Result OF This Experiment?
Note them:

paid. The state paid fifty cents on
the dollar like a common bankrupt
and the investors and the state we're
wiser for this experience. If you
want to see how Minnesota finally.
settled this trouble with the bond
holders, see Laws of Extra Session
1881, P. Il, and Reputation Of
State Debts by Prof. Scott, pub
llshed in 1893.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02

certain private business interests, but the debt
limit in the constitution stood in the way. On
that date they succeeded in having the constr
tuition amended and the lid removed and later
a bond issue I'm aid Of private business tor
SIS, OOO,O 900 was authorized. The business tor
which these bonds were issued failed, the
corporations assisted became bankrupt and
the state was liable on bonds outstanding in
the sum Of $2,275, 900. The state also had
but the land the state acquired for
security could not be disposed Of. The tax.
payers were confronted by the prospect of
paying this enormous sum from taxes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
There mere tho results.

The people put back into the con
stitution the debt limit of $250,OOO,
and you will find it in Section 5 Of
Article 9 of the present constitution
of hat state. The people had
learned their lesson.
The big state of Minnesota could
not carry this burden and therefore
one-half Of these bonds was never
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-08
Receives the News

to save her country. We don't want
to lose a million men and a billion
dollars Just for revenge. Germany is
defeated there's no question about
that, and the german people will set
tie with the kaiser"
Mrs. b. g. Humphrey says: Praise
God, the devil has been killed"
Not yet, wait until the death Of
the kaiser. EdItor.)
When the war news was given to
Meridian yesterday by the ringing of
the fire bell, Amos Whiteley. assist
ant chief, thinking it another fire,
made run of three blocks to the
hose house in little better than 8
seconds, and he said: Wars end or
not. no one is going to catch me nap
ping again when fire breaks out in
Meridian
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-08
ADA COUNTY ELECTS REPrB-
LfCANS-ALL But PFOST

This Is evidently republican year
as the county offices with the excep-
tion OF sheriff, was captured by the
republicans. L. w Thrailkill was ell
ected 70 the senate and Raymond
Givens, p. L. Young, James D. Rob-
ertson, Charles Storey and WI II.
Tyer to the house.
Jesse NJ Jackson was elected county
commissioner for the first district,
defeating I'D Smith. democrat. ii. b.
Illingsworth was selected as commits
ioner for the Third district, defeat
Ing j II. Newcomer. Of Meridian.
John II McGrath of Eagle was elect
ed for the second district, over r.
Kinzer, democrat
stephen Utter was easily reelected
as vas also Assessor Kincaid. Count,
Attorney Delana and Coroner sum
mers. And the good thing about |
is that they were elected by majori
ties OF approximately one thousan,
each.
Some new officials viii be. Mrs
Ethel Tonkin Clark, who will tax
Mrs, Moody's place as county treas
urer, DIT, Miller who takes the plae
of X. II Dunlap as probate Judge
Emmitt pfostdemocrat. retains tn
office Of sheriff defeating Tom shel
lock. republican.
AZ late estimate G. f. Reddoc
wins the district iudgeship over Dea
Driscoll the next highest, BY IA
votes j T., Pope, democrat. was lei
far behind Two Judges We're electe,
Charles Mccarthy being the oths
one
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-08

FOR safe ~ elsoies calves, good
Frsde. coming seafilAg For aAle
Cheap Isaac ffost ! haif mile sorth
ana hail nils eaas 81 meridian on
State hlEhaag
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-08
Republicans Get Amos everything n Idaho

lnsp Mines Bell a55 smith 1913.
Districi fudge Driscoll l7s Me-
carthy 234 POPE t78; Reddocb 1856.
State senator Kesslcr Thrail-
KIN 40
Representative Fiagler 1913 Civ
ems 23s Grebe ta4 Grondahl 240a
Mcclenahan 1888 Perky 2il Rob-
.ertsou 262 storey e42 Tyer 206s
Young 1877
co eomrs ist Dist Jackson
19a; smith 2f0
"a Dist Kinzer 209 MeGrath l99
"a district IliineaN 8rth l5G New
conner a0s
90 Auditor Lemon 24I Utter
III
sheriff pfost 8fs Sherlock 1875
Treasurer Ozark 27s critchfieId
III.
Probate Judge Dunlap 245 NIL
Ter 2Q4
suptpub Inst Mcclenahan 215i
Paine 20.
Assessor Klncaid 1908; Wanek 1871
Coroner Galloway 21oi Summers
241,
surveyor buchanan 1879 Smith
g38
Go. Atty Dclana 244; Martin 1872
Justices Of the Peace Peer 275.;.
Whitlock 2t3.
Constable Baird 49, stanton 8
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-08
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Nampa & Meridian Irrigation District

Nampa & Meridian Irrigation District
Tuesday, December 10th, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that an ell
ection will be held i'll the Nampa &
Meridian Irrigation District on Dec
ember 10th, 1918, at which time one
director will be elected for Division
No. of said district to succeed Dan
BARKER, whose term of office expires
bn the First Tuesday of January,
h919.
Further notice is hereby given that
by an order of the Board of Directors
the following election officers are APP
pointed for their respective precincts,
the boundaries of which are herein
described, and the place of holding
election designated:
Perkins Precinct shall consist OF
that part of said District lying with
in Division No. l of said District and
the following persons are appointed
election officers of said precinct: Ed
ward r. Crawford, Jesse Shaver,
John II. Squier, Judges. Mrs. Char
les Drake, Eda M, Folsom, Clerks.
Place of holding the election shall be
at Perkins Hall, Perkins, Idaho.
Meridian Precinct shall consist OF
that part of said District lying within
Division No. ? of said District and
the following persons are appointed
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-08

sounded ana people shouted Win JOY.
II was day nexer to be forgotten.
Comment by Meridian Citizens
Al. d. stanton. OF the Meridian State
Bank We are glad to have peace
and peace that is satisfactory 10 the
allies II Is now our duty to use our
very best abilities to get on peace
basis with the least disturbance to
business conditions. 1t is no use to
DE frightened at this time as no SER
lous depression will interrupt ordi-
nary business !"
Postmaster J j.. Caldwell No
doubt that the war news this time Is
true. II Is what | have been expect
ing but came sooner than antici-
pated
J A. Fenton, President Of the First
National Bank OF Meridian II hope
the news Is true and | hope the
kaiser has accepted all the terms of
tut dliitat WliCh thiiih ne mas we
are now seeing the end.
Or. G. L. Dutton: The kaiser
should now be sent to siberia--pretty
tough on Siberia. but they should do
this very thing.
Civil War Veteran H. b. Powers:
~ hope it is true. 1t is my only re-
Igret that germany gave up before
some OF her country was laid to
waste as she desecrated Belgium and
France"
Rev VIM G. Urschel: "The end
and triumph of righteous war"
A. L. Hancock says: Every one of
our boys in France should be allowed
to go to Berlin for a trip, as they
went over for that purpose. Why not. F"
Mrs. S. M Burns who has boy in
France was one of those who was es-
pecially pleased when the phone mes
|sage was received. She heard the fire
bell ringing and enquired what it
was about? Informed of the news,
she said 1T is almost too good to be
true. Waldo is right over in the fir
ing line now, but he will be home
before long"
G. A. Remington: Just suits me
Am glad that germany took the stant
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-08


election officers of said precinct: O.E.
Krider, w. H. Peer, S. H. GrondahI,
Judges. G.. A. Remington, Pauline
Il. Mock, Clerks Place of holding
election in said precinct shall be al
the office of the Secretary of the Dis
trict, Meridian, Idaho.
Nampa precinct shall consist of all
that part of said District lying within
Division No. of said District and
the following persons are appointed
election officers of said precinct: Mrs.
Emma Kesl. Mrs. b. F. Hastings, Mrs.
Ida Hammond, Judges. Nellie Bly,
the, Myrtle E. Thompson, Clerks
Place of holding the election in said
precinct shall be at the office of the
Treasurer of the District, Nampa.
Idaho.
The polls will open at 8 o'clock A.
NJ. and will remain open until
o'clock of said day.
No registration will be required.
but in lieu thereof the Judges of Ell
ection shall require each voter to
subscribe to an electors oath before
allowing him to cast his ballot
BY order of the Board of Directors
of the Nampa & Meridian Irrigation
District, this 9Th day of November.
1918.
DAN BARKER.
Attest: President,
g. A. Remington. Secretary. 27-At
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-08
Notice 10 Creditors.

Estate 81 Lydia A. Moore. deceased
Notice ii hereby giyon ~ the nm
aersiened Administrator OF the estate
OF Lydia A. Moore, deceased 20 the
creditors Of and an persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary you-
ehers, within four l4a months after
the first publication Of this notice, 20
the said administrator at his offices
a2t-Ss2 Idaho building, Boise. Coun.
ty of Ada, State OF idaho.
Dated. Nov e. 1915.
WILLIAM G, DUNBAR,
ADMINISTRATORS % the Estate OF Lydia
A Moore. deceased 2T-st
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-08
MERIDIAN NEWS NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. VI. u peer we're IN
boise Th0raaaS
q b clark was business visitor
lh Boise Thursday
Mrs ! l.. Fountain Was week
end Visitor ~ Meridian
Mrs Laa FRYE lefs sesrraay for
Winfield Kansas, wl,ere she goes for
) Walt
Thomas y tiahaian pioneer attor-
nov died III Boise This. week Id
sasnc "a Idaho in 1864
Norm u Mir and Mrs y. ] Dnnlen.
one and half miles north o. Aeria.
ian, NOV 80, daughter
born, % Mr aud Mrs n + Wat
son. slA miiss northwest 81 Meridian.
Nov "a, son.
Miss Gertrude Mcsparran who has
been teaching near Emmett Was Il
visitor III Meridian Thursday
horn, 10 Mr. and Mrs Grover Day-
ldron 3 miles wes, Of Meridian. Nov.
2f son
For Sale 40 acres Of pasture land.
inquire 1T me Gee. y Edwards ranch
gu Il u, Z, Meridian
Horn, ID MIR and Mrs Charles
Krens hair mile south Of Meridian.
son
Miss Maxwell Of Boise was guest
II her sister Mrs y. II BELL Tues
day
George swinderman aud family
moved 10 Boise Tuesday Before
going ueorge cast good democratic
ballot
marriage license was recently
granted 10 Roy Richard Turner OF
tioise and Addie Ellen Castor Of Mer-
idlan
Word has been received 81 the
death from influenza Of George
Iieaaiey formerly we'll known far
der Ia this section lie died at
Portland
charley Warren who Is now sery-
Ing as second lieutenant at training
samp Ia Georgia. IL home. for a short
lie Ii enroute 10 Camp
Lewis. Wash
George e. nrewer formerly OF Boise
= making 4 comfortable home out OF
he Cook place of 33 acres. mile
touth o. Meridian. which he recently
Of Joe Mcmillan for ssO00I
Mr.. Hrewer. Who Is veteran miner,
win 70 into the dairy business ex-
tcnslyciy ana expects 80 make sue.
cess Of a.
Corporal Lee Davis whose parents
moved here recently from Albion,
Idaho, died al 4 base hospital In
France from wounds received in act
ion. according TO word recently re-
ceiyed here lie was weil known IN
Albion where he had lived for several
years. lie Was q member Of the 9lst
division, sGla infantry. and was al
Camp Lewis before going 20 France 3
months ago He was 2a years Of age
The cartons for the soldier boys
Christmas presents having been re-
eeiyed, Mrs j A Fenton wishes ey.
cryoue who has received the Christ,
tuas labels TO notify her, as all pack,
ages have 20 he ready 10 leave here
on Nov g. the committee In charg,
Is anxious 10 begin work ] Cald
sell has offered the postotlice foi
this work aud all packages VIII b.
packed here and inspected BY the
postmaster,
ssas
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-08
Arrrn rm Rl.neraoN = oyEls.

Ana red,ly smiles mote shAn aseF
MegL WELL see whe's herei TheI
KrAna ola parss elephant ana all
: ven. atssr AID ihe sesI thins abons
she eaan smswm &. ahat if'e All oser
ta ana urisinr ~ she wall
ID I'll Somebody piaaAe ans
she see1aA iseag thans u that
4 il Nottlea ard Ne gelleye s#tiled
right patrioslenisy speakine
wea ~ Win ist snilsics Stone foFl
aa@ll nes ana iepk SITTER that eoalI
bsa
TAn faFmefN 81 iaahD are ~ riali
bag the nenparlisan learae urKanlza
tAou IL nsostiy ail wrons
OH dona hno~ The fellow 10 ~
aleesra gets me very The felloN
wh0 y asGessed Ksts tie fresh aIr
Romebads aiuav. takes the ioy out
81 llfe We nave friend who hustled
lihc everything ana sas elected and
s0meone nos Aass 'he last vent III
an ne republican landalide
Thr noupartlsau lcaaue leaders
made one serious mistake whm
fhey aid ,he loyal people ~ Ada
county had 40 right % protest
against rovuicy masking 4 speech ri
R0lSe
nant blame your friend n ~ rather
fssSrs fhe republican marty MS in
she air The republican rarss s. the
dominant party II the ualiou and
IN shs world Two wears from NOS
an ~eIi. leis not rgb i III
IS the way. @hu has huard 81 one
clarenee Nan ilussen Don't remem
ber aarh mar ~ holds the secrets
thar Nouid send every bfilee-h holder
ia idaho h prison IL be would rub.
hsh Them
We are net tlroNinR out amy ~
ainaaiinna understand iait We have
MIR opinion III people who have no
appreciation Ths man she saved the
state understand aud cleaned out The
state haase from cellar % dome. 4
seng back 10 the clothing Store, With-
5as even thank yoa
nut W haven't much sympathy Tor
the felIow eho has lost The ~ IIe
ailoWed aIckaig g come ii here and
tail him his poinhbor IN town WAS a
prnflteer Il wab lie for The best
Friena 1 farmer has IN the man he
does bnsinsss with ~ tho little home
to~n
TaeAaays election resutsed ~ ei-
cetins majority 81 tho national
house IN representatives republican
This means that tbs eontrol % an AZ,
preparations VIII BE- ii the hands Of
the republicans The senate u yery
tioae also. ana vote 81 Two il all
the difference. which later election
getarns Nll determine
Iast our inck' Al the very time
~ planned 90 uae tAe space ID the
Times ~ Growing over 4 biz ropubli-
can victory, alona comics the end 81
the war and takes All the newspaper
slsace Many lsople don't seem q
care rap who was elected but they
are Interested IL ,he war news
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-08
LANDSLIDE sOR REPUBLICANS
Ar TUESDAYS ELECTION

Tuesdays election Ia idaho was i
landslide for tho republicans. and
frank Gooding for short term gem
ator was The only one defeated, Nu-
gents majority being about 400 Nh
gent was indorsed BY Tho nonpaftlsan
league, hut Is not one Of their NUNS
Der. 50 that Tuesdays election made
a complete rout of the nonpartisan
league n w Dayis was elected BIZ
s5.00o majority and received almost
two votes to samnels one
senator Borah lead the ticket. how
ever, and Moore was hardly In the
running Congressman Smith and
French were elected by handsome
asaiorities.
The entire state ticket was elected
by the republicans as follows, and
which VIII mean that the state house
viii be filled By republicans from cell
lar 10 dome
For Governor,
u. w. Davis
For Lieutenant Governor,
q. q. Moore
For Secretary OF state.
IL. %. Jones
For State Auditor,
Edward q. GalIet
For state Treasurer.
John W. Eagleson
For Attorney General,
Roy l.. Hack
For Supt. OF Public Instruction,
Ethel ~. Redfield
For Inspector OF Mines.
Robert Bell
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-08

While we all rejoice at the victory
over the huns, we pause to do honor
to the memory of such boys as Lloyd
Hutchinson, Wilfred Allison, Alvin
Hashbarger, and Warren Atkinson,
who will not be with the bunch"
of Meridianites, when the boys
come home"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-08
VOTE or MERIDIAN PRECINCT.

Instead of Meridian precinct giving
a big nonnartlsan majority at the Ell
ection Tuesday, as was the case at
the primary, the vote Was about even
between the republicans and the
combination democrat non-partisan
ticket The nonpartisans did not vote
as they did at the primary, many OF
them deserving their candidates. es-
pecially for the governor and the
legislative candidates.
There were 1Go registered. aud 49,
voted At the election Tuesday.in Mer-
idian precinct
The vote for each candidate was
as follows
& $. senator, long term Borah
s6s Moore l07.
II $. Senator, short term Gooding
III; Nagent s97.
Congressman Jeppesen 1871, smith
ass
Judge supreme Court: Rudge Sl2.
Governor Davis s45; samuels 9as.
Lieut., Gov Moore Gas; zuck 2IS.
secy. state; Fife 2ls; Jones 24S.
81. Auditor Gallet 2is; Rice a2S.
81. Treas, Eagleson 920, Parker
las
Atty Cen. Black e35 Cummings
ia
supt Pub ms Radtteid SIS.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-08
MESSAGE

10 the defeated democratic candi.
dates all over the 4 y. A.
cheer 80, The weFsf II Yei % come
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-08

Word was received OF the end OF
the war; In Meridian at about zen
O'Clock Thursday morning. Whistles
soifnded and people shouted with 10y.
II was a day nexer to be forgotten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25
H&drt, GcHomo
A,!!DPOHrQmcC :.

% Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have
fine hair on my face. Is an electric
needle a sure cure?. Also what are
the charges?
(2) Would you advise to have an
electric needle used?
MICHIGAN'S COZ.
az The electric needle removes SUI
perfluous hair permanently. The
charges would depend upon the case.
Electric needle treatments are usually
expensive.
Co Do not have the electric needle
used unless you have bad case OF
superfluous hair. Almost every one
has a fine growth of hair.
Dear Mrs Thompson: haze 4
friend in France to whom | am en-
gagged. l have his fraternity pin, but
l want a pin which establishes his
branch of service. Please tell me how
to ask for it.
You should feel perfectly free to
write and ask him for a pin since you
are engaged to him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25
Today's Beauty Hint

II is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently If it is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the use
OF really good shampoo. The easiest
to use and quickest drying shampoo
that we can recommend to our read
ers is one that brings out all the
natural beauty of the hair and may be
enjoyed at very little expense, by dis
solving a teaspoonful Of CanthroS'
which can be obtained from any drug
gist, in a cup Of hot water. ms
makes a full cup Of shampoo liquia.
enough SO it is easy to apply 1t to all
the hair instead of just to the top 81
the head. This, when rubbed into the
scalp and onto every strand OF hair
chemically dissolves all impurities
is very soothing and cooling in its acf
ion, as well as beneficial 10 both scar
and hair. After rinsing out the lathe.
so created, you will find the scalp =
fresh, clean and free from dandrui..
while the hair dries quickly and even
". developing bright luster and a
soft fluffiness that makes it seem very
heayy.-Adv.