davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
ELKS HOLD REPUTATION
OF BEING ENTERTAINERS
Many Valuable Prizes Awarded Winners of Spirited Ath
letic Contests Three Hundred in Attendance

Harrisburg Elks upheld their rep
utation as royal entertainers yester-
day at their annual outing at White
house Club. During the day at least
500 Elks and members from other
lodges visited the famous resort near
Middletown. t was some big day.
The amusement program included
athletic events and other amuse-
ments. The winners and prizes were
as follows:
On hundred yard dash, won by
Herman Early, silver cup presented
III. W. Cooper; second, James Lutz,
silk umbrella from Kuhn Clothing
Company.
Standing bord jump won by
George w. Hargest pair of gold
sleeve button. from F. p. Snodgrass.
Running broad jump. won by ].
j. Armstrong. cuff buttons, tie and
pin, from Brubaker Brothers.
Elk with most children, T. A. Bell.
large cake from John Sheaffer.
Oldest Elk, T. A. Bell, one dozen
pair of socks, from James Thornton.
Tug of War won by Al Seligman's 5
team box of cigars from Robert V.
Fairlamb.
Tallest Elk, ]. ]. Armstrong, pair
of baby shoes, from Hugh A. Dowds.
Elk with whitest hair, Jack Welsh,
Elk button from A. c. Hauk.
Hop, step and jump, won by ]. j.
Armstrong, stick pin from Joseph
Claster.
Potato race, won by Raymond
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
Bench" Defeats Bar
in Exciting Quot Contest

Attorneys and county officials re-
turned to the city last evening from
Inglenook, where the annual outing
and picnic of the Dauphin County
Bar Association was held. About
siXty-five made the trip to the picnic
grounds and back by automobile.
Some of the lawyers say they are
contemplating bringing charges
against Harvey Knupp, who was
named to umpire a baseball game in
the afternoon. He wouldn't let
either side win, the legal lights say,
and the dispute between the two
teams may never end as a result of
the action.
Four of the lawyers took a dip in
the river, according to reports, but
they have threatened to bring in
functions to prevent the giving of
their names to the public.
Judges George Kunkel. S. ]. Nc
Carrell, C. V. Henry and A. w. John
son were the guests of the associa-
ton. During the afternoon Judges
Kunkel and Henry were pitted
against william NJ. Hargest and Will
liam NJ. Hahn in a grueling quot con-
test. It was a case of a bout between
bench and bar" in which the bar
lost out to the Judges. Many other
games were enjoyed during the aft
ernoon after the picnic luncheon.
and in the evening dinner was
served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
WILL DREDGE OCEAN
RIsn Enn M MnNnS

New York. WORD comes from
London that a company with powerful
financial backing has been formed to
dredge the ocean bed along the south
west coast of Africa and the sanuS
along the adjacent shore for dia-
mor0s.
The demand for diamonds is now so
great that the mines of South Africa
cannot supply the market. This IS
due to the fact that the war crippled
the mining industry and at the same
time increased the distribution of
weolth. especially in neutral coun-
tries. Men and women are wearing
diamonds to-day, who a few years
ago never dreamed of possessing such
expensive ornaments.
For some years large diamond
chimney has been known to exist at
the bottom of the sea near Luederitz
Ray on the southwest coast of Africa
The sand dunes along the shore have
become richly imbedded with dia-
nlonds washed up from the submarine
deposits These dunes have been
mined with fine results.
The new company is prepared to be-
gin mining operations at an early
date. The English Government VIII
get 40 per cent. of the diamonds
found. Two well-known South Afri-
can interests are backing the under
taking. The submerged chimney Is the
only diamond mine ever located on me
bottom of the sea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
Germany Tries to Wipe
Out New Republic
By Associated Press.

Coblcnz, June s. American au-
thorities here have sent word to the
over-president of the Rhine province
to ignore orders from Berlin trans
ferring him to another province, the
American believing that this move
was a political one and connected
with Berlin's efforts to counteract
the movement for the establishment
of a Rhenish republic.
1t was declared in Wiesbaden on
Sunday that Berlin had also ordered
the removal of the over-president
of the Treves district and that the
Americans had instructed this Off
cial to ignore his instructions from
Berlin.
Just what bearing the German
governments endeavors to change
officials at this time has on the re-
publican movement, Americans are
not certain. Five political parties in
pf oclamation protesting against the
this city have combined in issuing a
separation of the Rhinelands from
Germany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06

Haynes, large box of chocolates, from
Clyde Shagner.
Fatest Elk, won by Vayor D. L.
Kiester Baby bond from Abner Hart
man.
Shot put won by Ed Sourbeer. one
half doxen paid ots,b ks from George
w. Deiker.
Shoe race. won by Joseph Olson.
one quart of good stuff, from Kirk
Shelley.
Automobile Prizes
First in Sociability run, ]. II. Lutz.
Jr., pair Of Kelley Springfield Tires,
from A H. Sheaffer; second, Frank
Davenport Goodrich tube from A. H.
Sheaffer; third Captain Lane, six
spark plugs, from II. F. Williams
fourth. DR.. T. l.. Bowman, auto theft
protector. from Joseph Weatheby;
fifth. f. c. Markley. spot light
the six round bout between
Frank and Leedy, Frank won q set
of boxing gloves. The lucky Elks
will get their prizes by calling at the
Elks' Home. 2l6 Second street, and
presenting their cards with the regis
tration number. The winners are:
10. Ed. Seidel; 237 c. Lynn. 75,
]. C. Carroll: 1919, A. D. Mowrey; SO,
George A. Hoverter; 9S. ]. H. Loose; -;
"a. c. II. Humrich 46, Charles Ger
hart. $50, DR.. D. ]. Reese; 1888,
Henry Cohen: go. C. II. Yost; ST,
T. r. Jones: 1877. T. n. Conway.
During the picnic F. Montgomery
Park was Chief of Police and he
had his hands full. The penalties
meted out were amusing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
WATER IN LAKE HAS.
MEDICINAL INGREDIENTS

Saskatoon, Sask. The Indians of
Western Canada preserve the tradi-
tion OF a healing lake whose waters
worked wonderful cures. To this
leke. according to aboriginal stories.
the sick were brought from hundreds
of miles around and were restored to
health.
Only recently this miracle water
was identified by the ruins OF sweat
lodges about its shores as Lake Mani
tou. on the Grand Trunk Pacific Rail
way, sixty miles east of Saskatoon.
The lake, 1t is believed. will become
in time the Carlsbad of Canada.
Lake Manitou is only fourteen
miles long and one mile wide. There
are hundreds of lakes in the district,
but II Is the only one whose water is
medicinal Except for a small per
centage of carbonate of soda, the
water is almost identical with that
of Carlsbad in Europe. 1t is said to
be especially valuable in liver and
kidney troubles and in cases of
thpuD1r tisI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
West Shore Express CO.
Carries Passengers, Charge

Complaint thatthe West Shore
Express Company, which operates a
motor bus service between this city
and points on the West Shore OF
Cumberland county. was carrying
passengers was filed to-day with the
Public Service Commission by Her
man G Neumyer, of New Cumber-
land.
He contends that the express
company is running service for
messengers between the end of the
Valley railways line to the Army re-
serve depot at Marsh Run without
a certificate of public convenience.
Neumyer is in the same business and
has a certificate. The West Shore
company has been handling parcels
for years, but 1t is claimed that 1t
has no authority to haul people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
Jr. O. u. A. M. Plans
Big Booster Rally

State officers of the Junior Order
United Amerocan Mechanics will
speak at a booster session to be held
tonight at the hall of Penbrook
Council at which members of the
various councils of the city and vi
cin;ty will be present.
The speakers will be State Coun-
cilor H. H. Sinnamon, Philadelphia;
Sttae Nice-Councilor Cyrus S.
Weiss. Wilkes Barre; Junior Past
State Councillor Arthur NJ. Fording,
Pittsburgh: State Council Secretary
Charles H. Hall. Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06

Camp Curtin, and Harrison, Wood
ward. Height, feet inches.
Half-Mile Run - Won by John
son, Allison; second, Geary. Melrose;
third, Davis, Camp Curtin: fourth,
Keller, Webster; fifth, Stehley, Lin
| coin. Time, minutes 10 4-5 sec
onds.
Twelve Pound Shot Put-won by
Wilsbach, Hamilton; second, Graeff,
Camp Curtin; third. Barringer, Mel
rose. fourth, Boyer, Cameron; fifth
Cassell, Lincoln. Distance. "a feet
q inches.
22O Yard Dash: First heat-Don
by Long. Reilly; second, Fox. Melrose.
Time. 26 1-5 seconds.
Second heat-Won by Nader, Mac
lay; second. Hoover. Shimmell. Time
81 1-5 seconds.
Third heat = Won by Burd. Carp-
Curtin; second. Thompson, Melrose.
Time. 26 20 seconds.
Fourth heat-won by Rosenberger.
Lincoln; second. Maglaughlin. Boas.
Time 25 seconds.
| Fifth heat-Won by Lentz, SHIN
NELL; second. Bender, Melrose. Time,
| 26 seconds.
Sixth heat-won by Jones, Shin
nell; second. Miller, Camp Curtin.
| Time. 2S 35 seconds.
! 100 Yard Dash (semi-finals): First
| heat-Won by Rosenberger. Lincoln;
| second, Stroup, Cameron. Time, IL 2-5
| seconds.
Second heat-won by Yingst; Mac
! lay; second, Bender, Melrose. Time,
| IL seconds.
Third heat-won by Lentz. Shin
NELL; second, Heagy, Melrose Time
| IL 4-5 seconds.
| 120-Yard Low Hurdles; First heat
won by Wilsbach Hamilton; sec
ond, Deshong, Camp Curtin. Time,
81 seconds.
/ Melrose; second, Shuler. Shimmcll
/ Time. 10 AS seconds.
Third heat-Won by Shicker, Mac
lay; second, Diggs, Woodward. Time
10 20 seconds.
/ Fourth heat Won by McClinn,
! Shimmell; second. Palmer, Wood
ward. Time. 19 seconds.
Fifth heat Won by Carter, Camr
| Time, 19 1-5 seconds.
Sixth heat-Won by Page. Shin
NELL; second. Hess, Woodward. Time
| 19 2-5 seconds.
14O-Yard Dash - Won BY Yingst
/ Maclay; second. Kelley Webster
third Geary. Melrose; fourth, Mono
smith. Shimmell; fifth. Page, Shin
NELL. Time, 60 seconds.
! Running Broad Jump First and
| second places tie between Prowell
Shimmell. and Selser. Melrose; third
/ Fox, Melrose; fourth, Wissler. Reilly
hfifth. Gassert, Maclay. Distance. II
feet inches.
I 22-Yard Dash (fnal heaD - Won
hy Rneapharoar lincoln.
Burd, Maclay; third. Lentz. Shimmell
fourth, Long, Reilly; fifth, Nader
: Maclay Time. 25 15 econds.
120 Yard Low Hurdles (final heat
won by Carter. Camp Curtin; sec
ond. Wilsbach. Hamilton; third. Nc.
Clinn, Shimmell; fourth. Page, SHIN
NELL; fifth, Barringer, Melrose. Time
: 16 45 seconds.
Half-Mile Relay (for boys under
IL years of age-Won by Allison;
second, Shimmen; third, Lincoln
fourth, Camp Curtin; fifth. Melrose
100 Yard Dash (final heat)-Wor
by Yingst, Maclay second. Rosen-
berger, Lincoln; third. Stroup, Cam
eren: fourth. Bender, Melrose; NTH
4 Heagy, Melrose. Time. IL 2-5 Sec
onds
One Mile Relay-Won by Melro sc
second, Camp Curtin; third, willard;
I fourth. Maclay; fifth, Reilly. Time
minutes 10 2-5 seconds.
Total number of points per team
Melrose, 26h; Camp Curtin. %; Mac
lay. 10; Shimmell. 17h; Lincoln. II;
Cameron, O; Allison, o; Hamilton. 8;
Webster. 6; Willard. 5k; Reilly. 5;
Foose. g.; Woodward, n.
Shimmell ran fifth. but was dis
qualified because one of her runners
4 m or nGG
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
MELROSE WINS
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
TRACK MEET
May Be Last of Kind Because
of New System of
Instruction

Chief clerk OF the course at the
Grammar School track and field
meet, D. D. Hammelbaugh, an
nounced to-day that two teams had
been disqualified in the one-halt
mile relay, Maclay and Foose. He
gave the new alignment in this event
as Allison, / Shimmell, 2; Lincoln
3; Camp Curtin, 4; Melrose, 5. Mel
rose was the winner.
Every tongue interested in Har-
risburg schools was waggins to-day
over the fact that yesterdays great
snow was probably the last of the
kind. Next year there will be two
junior high schools and there will
be only a few schools in the central
part of the city; not enough to pul
up such a magnificent meet as took
place yesterday, so the youngsters
will have a vivid memory of the last
of the great grammar school track
meets on the Island. 1t is assured
however, that some sort of similar
events will take place next season
perhaps dual junior high schoo
gathering of athletes.
Yesterday was q glorious exhibi
ton of pep" which would have
cured a dyspeptic or Bolsheviki
Hundreds upon hundreds of robust
bright-eyed girls jammed the bis
stand, banners indicating sucf
school, and athletes, not even in tn,
days of ancient Greece, never re-
ceived such ovations as were be-
slowed on the Harrisburg boys in the
various contests.
When half the events had beer
carried through 1t appeared tha
Camp Curtin would win, but little
by little the gallant Melrose hos
forged ahead and it's patrons fairly
waxed insane in their roofing.
The queerest feature in the Mel
rose victory was the fact that ther,
! was but one first place taken by the
school and that was a tie. Selsei
tied with Prowell, Shimmell, in tn,
| broad jump and this was the onl.
| first taken by the winning school
Melrose wen the meet by fillinl
every event with a large list of en-
tries and placing in nearly ever!
event. Camp Curtin wa sa good sec
ond following with 23 points to Mel
roses 26k.
Not a record was broken in tn
entire meet. Few were even ap
preached. This probably was due t
the fact that a younger lot of ath
letes were on the field than custom
airy.
1OO-Yard Dash
First heat - Won by Long, Reilly
second, Edmondson, Melrose.. Time
IL AS seconds.
Second heat - Won by Rosenber
ger, Lincoln; second, Burd, Caml
Curtin Time, IL 2-5 seconds.
Third heat - Won by Johnson
Allison; second. Stroup. Cameron
Time, II 2-5 seconds.
Fourth heat - Won by Diggs
Woodward; second, Warden. Caml
Curtin. Time, IL seconds.
Fifth heat-Won by Yingst, Mac
lay second, Magluaghlin. Boas. Time
II seconds.
Sixth heat Won by Bender. Mel
rose; second, Hasson, Woodward
Time. IL 20 seconds.
Seventh heat Won by Lentz
Shimmell; second, Nader, Maclay
Time, IL 2-5 second.
Eighth heat Won by Bricker
Willard; second, Seltzer, Melrose
Time. 1915 seconds
Ninth heat - Won by Heagy, Mel
rose: second, Boyer, Cameron. Time
IL seconds.
Running High Jump - Won b,
Atchley. Lincoln; second. Laufie
Cameron; third, tie between DAILY
Willard, and Bowers, Camp Curtin
fourth and ifths tie between Carter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06

MRS. HANNAH NJ. WILHELM

=. MRS. HANNAH VI. WILHELM
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. NJ. H. Taubert, of
Reilly street, for Mrs. Hannah NJ.
Wilhelm. 80 years old, of Burnham,
who died at her home on We'd
nesday. Funeral services will be in
charge of the Rev. Mr. Dougherty,
of the Steelton United Brethren
Church. and burial will be in the
Harrisburg Cemetery. Three daugh-
ters and two sons survive. They are:
Mrs. NJ. H. Taubert, of this city; Mrs.
Charles Fishinger and Mrs. Blanch-
ard Stauffer, of Steelton, and Robert
Wilhelm and William E. Wilhelm, of
Burnham.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06

The great Krupp Gun Works at
Essen, Germany, has increased its
employees from $4,000 to 700,
and has invested immense sums OF
money in factories and in houses
for it's work people. Plans are now
being formulated to manufacture To-
conn olives and railway cars, to in
crease the capacity for bridge build
ing and to make stationary and ma
rine engines, motors, etc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
LABOR NOTES

Over 100000 steel workers
threaten to suspend work if present
wages are not maintained.
In Rome, Italy, there are more
than 10000 workers idle owing to
wage disagreements.
The textile workers in Philadelphia
have been granted an increase of 23
per cent. in wages, with 4S-hour
working week.
The first world congress on labor
legislation will be held in this coun-
try some time during October.
The women clerks are the big
gest boosters for the trade union
movement now going on among the
store clerks in Everett, Wash.
The Board Of Trade in Orillia
Can, has induced all the factdries in
that city to adopt a nine-hour work
ing day at the ten-hour-day rate oi
wages.
Sixty furniture factories in James
town, n. Y, have granted their over
5000 employees the eight-hour day
schedule.
The French government recently
adopted the eight-hour day, which
will be universal all over the coun-
try.
There are now operating in Brazil
nine tin can factories, only two OF
which are capable of large pro-
duction. The average of one estab.
lishment is 275,000 cans a month
and that of the other is almost as
large, while the remaining plans are
not equipped for extended manufac
ture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
ROBERT DEWALT KINNEARD

! Robert Dewalt Kinneard, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Kin
neard, died to-day at the home of
his parents, 220 Lewis street, River
side. Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Burial will be made in Paxtang
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
FORD EVIDENCE ALL IN
AGAINST CHICAGO PAPER
By Associated Press.

Mount Clemens, Mich, June -
Direct evidence for the plaintiff. in
Henry Ford's libel suit against the Chi
cago Tribune. was completed to-day,
and presentation of the defense. expect
ed to last a month, was begun
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
MISS EMMA Il. KIPPLE

Miss Emma E. Ripple, 10, died
yesterday at the home OF her broth
er. J. P. Ripple, 42S Kelker street.
Private funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the
Rev. Mr.. Daugherty, pastor of the
First United Brethren Church, off,
ciating. Burial will be made In the
East Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
EDGAR BRECKENRIDGE

Edgar Breckenridge, 81 years old,
died this morning in the State Hos
pital. Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his
late home, 1879 Rudy street, the
Rev. DR.. ]. A. Lyter, officiating. Bur-
ial will be made in Baldwin Gene
fAry Steelton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
SMALL COST FOR FILLING

The fact that the fiIIing IN OF tho
Capitol Park Extension has been
done at the low figure OF IL cents n
cubic yard, became known to-dav
when II was learned that 100. 900
yards from the Harrisburg Light
and Power Company plant is beinR
delivered for that sum, including
some top soil for tho hardening.
Huge fills are being made In tho
park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06

Brooklyn baseball fans are root
ing for Chick Ward. The Dodgers
former shortstop has just got back
from France, where he was a mem
Der of Battery c, Three Hundred
and Forty-second Field Artillery. AS
soon as he is discharged he will re-
join the Brooklyn team. While lover
there" Ward played on the cham
pion team of the A. e. F. with
Grover Cleveland Alexander, who
already is back in baseball uniform.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06

FIRE IN VACANT LOT
The Allison Fire Company last night
extinguished a blaze on the dump at
Eighteenth and Berryhill streets
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS
0rpheunl.

A star so radiant that she overshad-
any artist at the Orpheum in re-
cent years is Olga Petrova. For the
1irst time in a half dozen years Mad
an Petrova appeared before a Mem
Pnis audience Monday at the Orpheum.
win a repertoire of songs thai are
simple, classic in their simplicity, and a
single recitation, Madame Petrova gets
storms OF applause. There is a mag
netic charm about Petrova. From the
moment she steps on the stage she ex-
males happiness and artistry. OF course
the Parrot song in included and is
as popular as ever. A gem was the old
English nursery favorite, KEYS OF
Heaven" wherein the gentlman asks
NH You walk with me; will you talk
Mood Interpretations Of fury, remorse
ana pleading are especially gripping in
her reading of an excerpt from 'dThe
summarize Expressions in this have
the shades of a reader inspired. Too
bad the effort went over the heads
of a scattering few in the gallery who
persistently laughed outright Monday
night.
Little comment can be added to what
already has been written of Petrova's
raptuous voice. Memphians are too
well acquainted with its quality. A
quaint intimate little talk to the audi
ence "a a sparkling demonstration Of
. oApll llhAlibIs
The rest of the weeks dill Is in keep
ing with the high class so distinctive
about Petroya's act. Shiela Terry's
dancing and singing allegory compels
favor by its exquisite character. It is
called "Three's a Crowd" The act is
dressed beautifully and artlstically. Miss
Terry has a sweet voice, clear as a sill
very tinkle. Harry Peterson and Gatti-
son Jones are capable in her support,
Ben Benny admits he's good, So he
Is. Crisp lines and ability on the violin
make this chap a first-clRss entertainer.
But why didn't he render the "Follies''
number as requested Monday night?
Everybody uses the humoresque. Benny
got the laughs and left when applause
vas at its height.
Light chatter, some bordering on the
risque, and a few songs serve as the
dish Betty Caldwell and Dick Duffy
offer. The team saved their best num-
Der for the last, the Marrying song.
A trio Possessed Of admirable voices
is Tee Stein, Fred Hudler and Frank
Phillips. Four nifty drops, some at
t~ractiVe costumes and wel-nigh perfect !
team work place the Clinton sisters in d
class well above that which should open
the show. Their dance ideas are well
interpreted.
Bostock's Riding Show held everybody |
Monday. The circus ring atmosphere
has a certain fascination for everyone. |
Only something Worse than prohibit |
tion-naturally a cataclysm II worse
can make one so hard boiled as to not
find favor with the weeks offering at
this playhouse. AL WILSON.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid Of dan
druff Is to dissolve II, then you destroy
II entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon. apply
1t Mt night when retiring; use enough to
molsten the scalp and rub 1t in gently
with the finger tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning, most
II not all, Of your dandruff will be gone.
and three or -four more applications win
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace or It, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You viii find. too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop at once,
and our hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any DRUG
store. It is inexpensive and never fails
10 DO the work. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
Dangerous Fires
Controlled With
Small Damage

Flames supposedly caused by spon-
taneous combustion. did $1,000 damage
70 the Bellevue Cotton oil companyNs
pant, $50 North. Bellevue boulevard,
tuesday morning. The fire originated
IN the lint room. A hurryup run en-
abled nremen to check the flames be-
lore they spread TO the plant proper
Forter school, 500 Georgia avenue. a
negro institution. caught fire Tuesday
morning shortly after midnight. The
damage was confined to the basement
and aggregated $500, according 70 fire
headquarters. Il is thought the blaze
started lear the furnace.
Explosion Il a ttnk on an OIL stove
IN the Wsidence OF w. G, Wooten, 1890
Lamar boulevard, resulted In fire which
lid in the nelghborhocd Of 81. 900 dam
age Monday afternoon. Three crews
answered tho call and readily checked
the flames.