davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
576 Autos Taken in Six Months.

Police reports show that automobiles
TO the number of 576 have been taken BY
thieves or joyriders in this city sine.
July I. the beginning OF the present ns-
cal year, and that AIS have been recov-
cred leaving IS still missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
BUSINESS DEMANDS REDUCE
NUMBER FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
List of Pupils Transferred From White
Public Grade Schools Is Smaller
Than Usual.

ton, Dorothy r. Kimbel, Ramona
Cowgirl, Dorothy G.. Gatchell, Lu-
cienne E. Fithian. Miriam o. Berliner,
Dorothy A. Lochboeler. Mary 5. Nc
Allister, Rosemary r. Reynolds. Ber-
ME Custiss, Charlotte V. Heron,
pasture, Virginia L. Yerger, Char
lotte A. Engei. Ethlene Walter. Alice
e. Dickey. Louise F. Nevins, Mary l,
Earle, Faye E. Forbes, Helen F.
Meeks. Juliet r. Campbell. Catherine
l.. Lannon. Mildred A. Crandall, Har-
riet G. Kimbel. Mary E. Dalgleish. To
Western--Katherin S. Cobey, Mar
Ross School: To Busin ess-John w.
Lynn. Miamoi A Moyd. To Central
Matilda r. Aaronson. Percy L. Arch
er. Charlotte J. Castelli. Lura Colvin,
Evelyn V. Dyer. Frieda Easton. Her
man p Evans. Ralph B. Goldsworthy
William L. Till, Ida NJ. Kephart,
Queen, Florence S. MERCER. Sadie C.
Ridgely. Loretta A. Ryder. Gordon H.
Scott, Josephine Sprigman, Willis l..
Swart. Florence Test. Helen E. Wells.
To Standardization X. Copenhaver,
Elsa r. Finekel. Samuel Feldman.
william w Hoeke. Lanson H. Kinney,
West School: To Central-Mary
White Battle. Richard Polkinhorn
Battle. Isaac Russell Bowen, Mary
Louise Conrad, Edwin Minor Day.
Alice Louise Hunt Richard Holland
Johnston, Bradford Knapp, Elizabeth
Ann Laist, Helen Elizabeth Marvin,
Mildred virginia Miller. Lyman Thorn
as Newell, Kate Elizabeth Omohundro.
Howard Fordney Ripley. Pauline
Burton. To McKinley-David Cyrene
Penicks, Earle Eames Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
FOURTH DIVISION.

thomson School: To Business-Rus-
sell e. Patterson, Edna d. Carmean,
Lillian NJ. Cooksey and Margaret e.
Taylor. To Central-Tarbell ]. How
ard, William E. Howard, Harold E.
Luber. Robert Luckey, Dixon Morgan,
Barrett Orr, Thompson Vandoren,
Harold Zirkin, Gladys A. Bean, Louise
=. Carter. Alicia Darnell, Alice f.
Driscoll, Alice O. Edgerton. Katherine
f. Francis. Jane Glidden. Clara L.
Hudson. Helen e. Manville, Lena V.
Morfesy, Katherine Reed and RATHER
inc n. Stockton. To McKinley-Harris
Atchison, Alvin L. Aubinoe, Herman
Browdy, John Fravel, Stanleigh E.
Jenkin, Morton knight. Henry Nc
Auley Calvin w. Patterson. Preston
Shelly and Charles Wilson. To West
ern-Wiiliam ]. Stephenson, Eleanor
X. Eastman. Merrill n. Lee and Irene
Mead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

anfan. Elmer C. Myers, Clifford H.
Sparks, Leonard b. Weinstein and
Warren Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

Ashton Smith, Anna Block, Frieda
Bachschmid, Pota Chaconas. Lillian
Haggerty. Dorothy Long and Mary
Paxton. To Central: George Denison.
Edward Gramm. Fred Kolker. Charles
Walker. Lucette Bussard. Sadie Cohen,
Theresa inland and Cecile Winant.
Bradley School: To Mckinley
Avery John Abendschein, Herman
Hartwell Sanford. Earle Preston lack.
To Business-Esther Louise Bowler.
Leon Jeremiah Crandall, Josephine
Kathryn Fury, Mildred May Hams
worth.
Jefferson -Amidon School: To Cen
tral-Ern estine Euzelia Jennett. Ethel
Wool, Mary Alice Riley. To Business
Margaret Louise Abendschein, Eliz-
abeth Eva Friedman. Cainelia Italiano.
Annie La Fontaine, Naomi Elmer
Parker, Margaret Regina Ryan. Row
ena Saylor. Irma Louise Simpson. AL
ma Barbara ZwissIer, Ida Berman,
Ida Sylvia Helm. Alice James. Marga
ret Albertha Morrow, Gaia Reberholt.
Mary Vincent Stewart. Grace Mary
Springmann, Sarah Wool To McKin
ley-Tammam Sahdala. Robert Lin
wood Cave. Clarence Edmontls. August
Hoster. Melvin Andrew Petit. Car
ter baum. Ellsworth De Alley, Thorn
as King, John Edgar Reyeile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
SIXTH DIVISION.

SIXTH DIVISION.
Hayes School: To Business--Nor-
man ]. Brown, Harry Leimbach. Err
ma NJ. Carriere. Gladys G. Conway,
Selma B. Elan. Mary J. Francis,
Bertha Hancock. Helen G. Kirby,
Louise z. Little, Thelma NJ. Parson,
Thelma e. Reid and Mildred z. Trum-
BILE. To Central. Harvey Beck
with. Louis A. Gensberg, Minnie
Klatskin and Louise S. Walker. To
Eastern-Thelma c. Lash, Mabel J.
Peterson and Clarke Robb. To Nc
Kinley-Leslie Z. Athey. Hale l..
Golden. Raymond Luckett. J. Leo
Thomas and f. Calvin VIII.
Pierce School: To Business-Louise'
Margaret Birkle. Naomi Isabel Glas-
cock, Marian Minerva Greenberg, Ell
tina Theresa Harke, Ethel Florence
Harris. Rachel Louise May. Florence
Theresa McCrone, Frances Virginia
Miller, Isabel Sofie Paulson, Dorothy
Perry. Elsie Florence Riley and
Ella Frances Schultz. To Eastern
James Muntor Crandall. Clinton Mont
gomery Haisle, Joseph James O'Dea,
Dora Gertrude Greenberg, Undine
Virginia La Fourcade, Hilda Proctor
and Helen Steele Schartzer To Nc
Kinley Joseph Sidney Barnes,
Charles Roland Bell. John Edwin
Hancock, Walter Scott Lephfew.
Theodore Newell, Nolan Harris Tep-
per and Ralph Henry Schrom.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
NINTH DIVISION.

Congress Heights School: To East
ern-Vivian A. Miller. To Business
Edith /. Grimes, Hilda A. Meredith.
Madeline l.. Pennington. Virginia
Schuhard, Lillian B. Selby. To McKin-
ley-Edgar S. Mcdonald. William c.
Phelps.
Lenox School-To Business-Cath-
crime Hintenach, Margaret Hottal
To Eastern-Amy Mocabee, Bertha
Rosengarten. To Business - Maude
Wise.
Buchanan School: To Central-Eliza-
beth M. Finnegan. To Eastern High
School-Franklin l.. Offutt, Marion H.
Bailey, Alliean Boothby, Katheryne A
English, Violet Empey, Gladys l. Flu
cry, Iva F. Higgs. Evelyn H See, Ag-
nes M. Vogel. Evelyn H Waters. To
Business High School--John E. In
grick. Agnes c. Brannan, Helen r
Chism. Marie E. Duehring. NJ. Eliza
beth Lucas, Frances f. Pennell Luz
ellie V. Price, Louise F. Waidelich
To McKinley-Garth L. Beaver. Wall
ter l.. Bowers. Floyd NJ CARRIER, Jo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

are four good cham bers and large
sleeping porch. liberal number OF
clothes closets. linen closet and bath
room. This house is estimated TO
cost $TSto to $500. exclusive OF
heating and plumbing The size Is
80 IT. wide and IS IT. deep. exclusive
OF porcheA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

- HE arrangement at ROOMS In
this brick and The House
Is suited to AN east or south
@~ frontage There La an indi-
viduaitty about the plan, quite dR-
ferent from the ordinary house The
construction Ia designed to be with
tile walls on the exterior faced with
dark brick from grade to stiI course
and light bun brick above ThA
roots are covered with slate
The vegtibuie entrance opcsn into
a large reception hall with tho main
staircase opposite tho entrance, On
the LEI. is wide coiumned opening
into the main Irving room. IT the
further end Of which h q wide fir-e-
place and In front IL \ group Of
windows pro tected with 9 wide seat.
doorr to dining room A broad piazza
extends across the trent and returns
on the eide to dining room protec-
ton. In the rear OF dining room Is
a bed room. very convenient tor a
first story room and IN case Of sack~
ness. The stairs are planned with
section from kitchen to main plat
torn and With basem ent stairs and
Grade entrance below, There II a
coat closet and toilet from the rear
passage way. The Kitchen and pan
.ry are quite complete The base
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
Own
Your
Home

Is strongly advocated by
Secretary Wilson, of the
Department Of Labor, who
is now causing placards to
be sent over the entire
country reading: Gown a
Home for Your Children s
Sake. J." "Construction
Adds to the Wealth Of the
Country" Etc.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19

Mrs. Maud billiard was up fro.
Wolf Point Tuesday attending To-
business matters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
Complimentary Luncheon and
Bridge Party at Dignan Home.

- AuS L ~ "
Mrs. G. T.. Plant was an honored
guest at a / o'clock luncheon and
bridge party given by Mrs. Thomas
Dignan on Saturday.
The tables were prettily decorated
with yellow and white c~hrysanthe-
NUNS for the delicious ~four-course
luncheon which was served by the hos
tess, who was assisted by Mrs. Will
bur Crawford, Mrs. Ezra Hill and Mrs.
T. H. Markle.
After the luncheon the guests play
ed auction bridge, and Mrs. B. P.
Langen won the first prize, Mrs. Leo
Hurry second and Mrs. Claude Willis
received the consolation prize. Mrs.
Plant was the recipient of a beautiful
piece of lingerie as a gift from the
hostess.
During the afternoon Miss Olive Nc
Kay presided at the Edison, and some
very good records were enjoyed by
the ladies. About thirty-five guests
were present at the pleasant social
event.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
Methodist Ladies' Aid
Hold Meeting on Wednesday.

On Wednesday afternoon the mem.
bers of the Methodist Ladies' Aic
and a number of friends met in the
church for their regular meeting
There were about thirty present and
the afternoon was mostly taken up
in finishing up business matters per-
tanning to their bazaar. Mrs. j. r.
Jeffrey presided at the meeting and
Mrs. w. H. Grogan took charge of
the refreshments, which were provid-
ed by various members of the aid.
Following the reports of the diff
ferent bazaar committees, it was
found that the bazaar had netted the
society one hundred and seventy-five
dollars.
The aid will not hold the usual
food sale this month and will not
meet again until Wednesday, January
18th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
OFFICIAL DEFINITION OF
FARM GIVEN ENUMERATORS

What is a farm?
Because of general misconception
concerning the use of this word the
bureau of census, for the simplifica-
ton Of record-taking by it's enumera-
tors, has defined the word farm" in
this wise:
"a farm for census purposes is all
the land which is directly farmed by
one person conducting agricultural
operations, either by his own labor
or with the assistance of members of
his household or hired employees"
In further explanation of this def
milton the census bureau describes the
term agricultural operations" as re-
ferring to the work Of growing crops,
producing other agricultural products,
raising domestic animals, poultry, or
bees.
From this definition, a farm may
consist of a single tract of land or of
a number of separate and distinct
tracts. These several tracts may be
held under different tenures, as, for in
stance, one tract is owned by the
farmer and another is rented by him.
Thus, if a man who owns 100 acres
rents an additional 10 acres from
ONE me else and operates both the
100 acres and the 10 acres, then his
farm" includes both tracts of land
comprising 10 acres:
By the same token, when a land
owner has one or more tenants, rent
ers, choppers, or managers, each diff
ferent tract of land operated by such
individuals is considered a separate
and distinct farm by the census bur-
eau. For example, if a man owning
12O acres of land rents 40 acres to a
tenant, and farms the remaining 80
acres himself, his farm is the 80 acres
which he operates, not the 100 acres
which he owns, while the 40-acre tract
which he rents to the tenant compris-
es a separate farm to be reported in
the name of the tenant.
The Importance of the agricultural
enterprise largely determines wheth-
e. or not it would be recognized in the
census as a farm. A small vegetable
garden, or chicken yard accommodate
ing a few Industrious hens, will not
be allowed to qualify as a "farm," no
matter how successfully it is operated
or what abundant profits accrue. At
ter the garden or chicken yard ex-
pands until it includes at least three
acres of ground, or until its care re-
quires the continuous services of at
least one person. or if it Yields prod
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19

ucts which annually aggregate $3.50
or more in value, it comes within the
census definition of a farm and will
be recognized as such.
1t is desirable that all farmers pre-
pare for the coming of the census
reporter, who will request from them
information concerning the farm val
ues, expenses, and livestock sales, and
acreage and quality of the crops raised
during 1919. In order that the farm
ers may have this information read
lily at hand, it is suggested that they
refer in detail to their books and rec
c,ds in time SO as to have accurate
answers available when the
tors arrive. In this connection, the
bureau of the census emphasizes the
fact that the information furnished
to census takers is absolutely conf
dental, made so by an act of congress
and that under no circumstances can
any such information be used as a ba-
sis for taxation.
"Co-opration between farmers and
the census officials next January is
more necessary and vital than ever
BEFORE" declares the director of the
census. "The Word War and the part
that the farmer played in it and will
continue to play in the rehabilitation
of Europe served to make the agricul-
tural section of the Fourteenth De-
Census the most important in
nations history. Absolute accur-
acy and completeness in the census
the goal toward which ev-
cry citizen should strive"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
Royal Neighbors Met Tuesday
With Mrs. Durkee.

Royal Neighbors Met Tuesday
With Mrs. Durkee.
The Royal Neighbors were enter.
tanned by Mrs. Durkee on Tuesday
at her home.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: Oracle, Cora
Crawford; vice oracle, Martha
Knowles; chancellor, Laura Rusher;
recorder, Maud billiard; marshal, AL
ia Mapes; inner sentinel, Anna Nc
MILAN; outer sentinel, Louise John
son; managers, Leila Shannon, Jen-
ME Haynes, Mrs. Durkee.
At the close of the meeting a So
cial hour was pleasantly passed and
elaborate lunch was served by the
hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19

sowing: Mrs. E.. A. Hubell, presi-
dent; Mrs. C. w. Powell, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Murray Stebbins, re-elect-
ed treasurer, and Mrs. C. H. Comport,
secretary.
The ladies have arranged to hold
a Christmas candy sale on Tuesday
afternoon, December %, at the Glas-
gov Cash Grocery, where delicious
home made candy may be purchased.
After the business session, Mrs.
Powell assisted by her two daughters
served a very appetizing lunc1.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
Congregational Ladies
Meet With Mrs. c.. w. Powell.

1VH~CC WIN U W. I VWCII.
Mrs. C. w. Powell was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon to the members
of the Congregational Ladies' Aid
and a number of friends at her home
on Fourth avenue south. There was
a very good attendance and the an
nual election of officers took place
at this meeting, resulting in the fol-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
Tuesday Bridge Club
Entertained by Mrs. T. J. Hooking.

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. T. J.
Hooking was hostess to the members
of the Tuesday Bridge club. The
highest score at bridge was made by
Mrs. Melvin Walker, who was award
ed the club prize.
Mrs. Hooking was assisted by Mrs.
T. H. Markle in serving a very nice
two-course luncheon.
The guests of the club for the day
were Mrs. S. G. Small and Mrs. Leo
B. Coleman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
Christmas Gathering
OF Eastern Star Members.

On Monday evening the Eastern
Star chapter will serve a seven o'clock
supper for the members and visiting
members Of the order. A splendid
menu is being prepared which includes
turkey, cranberry sauce, etc. After
the supper the regular meeting will
take place and there will be the an
nual election and installation.
All members are requested to bring
an inexpensive Christmas gift. These
will be distributed during the merry
making hour after the business ses-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
Sociep News
61 Our SoctstD Editor
L. N. l. Club Will
Meet With Mrs. Roop.

The L. M. l. club will meet on Tues
day evening, December 80, at the home
Of Mrs. E. A. Roop. Miss Kelso will
assist Mrs. Roop in entertaining. and
it is requested that members reren.-
Der the date and be present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
ST. MATTHEWS SUNDAY
SCHOOL XMAS PROGRAM


The Christmas exercises and tree
for the children Of St. Matthews Epis-
copal church will be held in the church
at 4 o'clock on Christmas eve.
A cordial invitation is extended to
anyone interested to attend.
The Program.
The Greed.
Prayer.
Carol-It Came Upon a Midnight
Clear.
Recitations-The Tree From Elf
Land" Ellen Lyle
Meaning of Christmas ...
Charles Harmon
Not Only in Christmas Tide .....
Robert Taylor
Why Look So Downcast?
--~--..---.--.....Mark Whitehead
Son-Good King Museloes
--~---..-...By Boys and Girls
Reading Observation-Disclosures. Leslie Lytle
Legend of the Angels 80. Maud Taylor
On Christmas Eve
Justin Lytle
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
st. Matthews Guild
Entertained by Mrs. Rpgg.

On Thursday afternoon the MEM
bers and a number of friends of the
st. Matthews Guild were very pleas
antly entertained by Mrs. S. L. Rugg
at the home Of Mrs. Martha Knowles.
The ladies of the guild will hold
their next card party on the evening
of January 8, at the Just Inn, with
Mrs. c. E. Devine as hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19

sion. A good time is anticipated by
the Stars and a cordial invitation is
extended to visitors in Glasgow who
are members of the order to attend.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-21
ALL IN THE RYAN BLOCK
HOUSE FURNISHING


Is upon us, and, anticipat-
ing your requirements and
taste, we have stocked our es-
Enlistment with a superb line
of House Furnishings -Furni-
true, Stoves, both heaters and
cookers, Druggets, Rugs,
Chairs, in fact everything from
the reception room to the kitch-
en-. The whole house may be
furnished here at surprisingly
low price.
In Heaters and Ranges we
carry the best makes with the
longest guarantees. Let US
demonstrate our He, tiers and
Monarch Ranges. o r if you
need only a set of Dining Room
Chairs, an extra Rocker or two,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-21

All the good things are not in our grocery de-
partment You must visit our dry goods depart
ment and save money. Come and get your ia
bic linen for Thanksgiving -. SOC to So. so
Beautiful Luncheon Sets . $3.50 to So. 90
Bring your boys and get them good suit of
clothes, right up-todate. ]. $3.50 to Sl2. so
We have few more Sport Coats left !. So. 40
Silk Poplins, SO inches wide, per yard . 500
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-21

i bed, Davenette, Rug or
Drugget we can supply you.
The Columbia GrafanoIa
will entertain your friends dur
ing the winter evenings-the
most economical entertainment
you can provide for the family
and guests. Come in in and
hear it-thcn we know you
vii want one.
Don't overlook our big line
of Shelf Hardware-Saws,
Hammers, Hinges, Nails and
all kinds of tools needed in
doing your fall repair work.
You don't have to wait for us
to order what you want-we
have it in stock,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-21

The Cash Economy store still excells in their
lines of footwear for all the family.
Why pay $3.50 and So for Outing gowns when
You can get as good for $1.75 and So here.
Full quiltsize snow-white Cotton bats 90
Blue Work Shirts now going at..$1 500
Outing Flannel, the heavy kind. $50 and SOC
on-Hardening Salt, now going at S2.SS
Hard Salt, kept in the dry, going at :. S2.7S
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-21
Fix Up Yourself!


So that you will be proud of yourself and Them when YOU sit down to
that great dinner And before you plan the dinner come in and let
US show you fancy Goceeready can save
self lot OF work and money Our groceries are ALWAYS
fresh and wholesome Our cash prices always lowest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Portrait by de Gueldre-RIvkln-

day evening Music was furnished
by Tulsa orchestra.
Mrs I'd Doughty Ravo q / o'clock
dinner at her home "Wednesday FOR
her little niece, GLADYS Mortoll of
Springficld, Mo. who In visiting her
Six little friends were present TO
enjoy the umptuOus dinner,
Miss Mary Noblctt gave a welcome
home party nj the home ~ her par
ents south NJ the city Wednesday
evening In honor Of Arthur Wagner.
who returned Tuesday from the ser
Vice. one hundred were present 10
enjoy the evening In playing games
on the lawn Light Refreshments
were served and all pronounced Miss
| Noblett "A fine entertainer
Mrs. w y. Shiplsy and Mira +. o.
Grlswold wCnt to st Louis. Mo. Sat
urday 10 at'end Red Cross meeting
] Mrs. TURK Moore entertained the
| Christian Missionary society Friday
evening. about 80 being present. Mrs
| Maxwell of Tulsa. was guest and
gave n fine talk on missions. fol-
lowed by "A short program. Mr. Corr
| win sang an original song accom-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
ENCOURAGE SOLDIER TO
CARE FOR HIS MONEY

LOUISVILLE. Ky, June IA
plan TO establish agencies az each
dcmobllzltion center to arrange for
the banking OF funds OF discharged
soldiers is being worked out 10y the
American Bankers ASSOCIATION. the
Red cross and the war department
according 10 announcement here.
Each soldier ordinarily Is dis
charged with ~ least 500 IN cash
The co-ordlnated agencies soc In the
aggregate the basis for a new hritt
campaign The Red cross VIII pro-
vide quarters and facilities. and the
banks will supply tellers and clerks
and open channels 10 Transmit ffee
or charge the soldiers money TO a
bank I'm hls home town. The war
department viii sponsor the plan, It
was stated.
Preliminary steps In this direction
have been taken for the benefit Of
men TO be discharged al Camp Zach
ary Taylor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair In
good condition, be careful what you
wash II with
Most soaps and prepared sham
pooS contain too much alkali This
dries the scalp. makes the hair britt
tie, and Is very harmful Just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil (which Is
pure and entirely Erensless), is much
better than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use for
nhampooing. as this can't possibly
iniure tho hair
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub II In. one or two
teaspoonfuls will make an album
dance OF rich creamy lather. and
oleansos the hair and scalp thor
ouEhly The lather rinaes out east.
". and removes every particle Of
dust. dirt. dAndrutt and excessive
. oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly and It leaves Il fine and
silky. bright. nutfy and easy 70 man
age
You can Ert mulsifed cocoanut
on at most any drug store. II ls very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough
60 last everyone In the family foS
months Adv