davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19
MR.. WILSON, HUESPED DE
LOS REYES DE
BELGICA
Hard una gira por todos los
campos de batalla y
pronunciarG uarios
discusses

ADINKERKE, Belgica, JUNO IS
Ell Presidente Wilson Y 81 esposa
acompanados nor III grupo de pro
minentes americanos, IN su mayorla,
miembros de Ia Delegation amerlcs-
TIA de paz, llegaron a esta ~pob!acion
hoy a las SIS de Ia manana proce-
dentes de Paris. e. Presidente Y So
espcsa fuercn ~recibidos en- la esta'
cion por Ell Rey Alberto Y IA Reina
Isabel V a las $50 a. m. salian en-
autom6vil para un excursion por la
frontera belga.
El viaje en- automovil Sc hizo a ira,
YES Gle los carnpo< de oatalla de Bel
gica. con direction a Brusclas, 81
guiendo "a ruta de 4pres, en- donde
el Presidente V su accomplishments
Sc detendran para hacer una vista
a la destrui~ ciudad.
La reception del Presidente Y 81
esposa, por ell Rey Y la Reina, fne
enteamente de caracter ~extra-ofl-
cial. Sus magistrates pasaTon al caro-
nrivdo cara zaludar g sus huespedes.
Los ninos de las escuelas que Sc ha-
bian reunido en- la estacion, aclama
ron a Wilson = a los Estados UHioos'
cuando Ell P~residsnte descandio de 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19
NO SATISFACEN 4 LOS ALEnAnES Los
TERMlN0SDEL TRATADOR EFORnAD0
Sc dice que tan pronto como expire Ell pazo de los sMe dlas Sc reanu
daraan las ~hostidades, pues que los aIemanes edan Gstos para Ia lucia
No obstane. Sc creq Tue Ell tenor al boshe vkBmo y al boquo econoHco, que sgnIF
G. 81 hanbre. m1ura para que Aenana acpe Ell hatado

Sic ha sugerido que en- case de que
Ia decision de la Asamblea NalconaI
alemana fuera adverse a la firn!a, tai
hecho Sc de q conocer a la COME
rencia de paz, por medic del Secre-
tario Won Hantel, dc ia d~elegacion
a!emana, cue quedo en- Versailles.
Pero 81 ell actual gobierno no Pu-
diera obtener n ~aprobacion para
la firma del documento, podrla tai
vez oreanizarse un gobierno sustituto
con los clementos socialistas d
pendientes, pues Sc cree que tai 60
bierno a~ceptaria incuestionah!emente
los terminus con el apoyo de los CO.
munistas alemanes.
r. gabinete aleman sc reunlo aver
aunoue de una manera eXtra-o1lcia-'
para d~iscutir el nuevo sur1ar!o de la
condolences, pero no Sc Lego a mn
euna decision, sin duda en- espera lie
Ia respuesta original que trae el
Condo Observation-Disclosures Espera-
Sc Dor 10 tanto. que la AsambIea Ma
cional discutira los terminus reforma-
dos. el viernes proXimo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19
LA REORGANIZATION
FNANCIERA DE
POLONIA
In banquero americana "a q
ayudar c la nueva no
clon europea

PARIS. JUNO Establishments
IS horas bastaron a los hombres de
negocios de los Estadcs Unidos. para
cortar Ell nude gordiano de las finan-
zas ~po!acas. John Smulski, banQuero
del otro lado del Oceano, lego a es-
Ia capital hace dos dias. represen-
tando al Deoartamento Nacional Po-
,co de los Estados Unidos. No obs
tante que e, financiero So ha rehusa-
co a hablar acerca de su mission. Sc
sabe que 81 ma ayudado a resolver va
rios problemas que han confundido =
' embarazaGo a los representatives
polacos. Y entire los cuales Sc lei
ia Ell de ia impression de papcl mono
da po!aco.
Mr.. Smulski lego a Paris de paso
para VarSovia. d dondc va por invi-
tacion que lie hiciera e. Primer Nj
nistro Padereweski Y otrcs altos
funcionarios polacos, para que he's
| presto 81 ayuda en- Ia tarea de poner
en- accion la maquinaria del eobierno
po,aco SCORE les retonocidos
senderos del rerublicanismo.
Los p~olacos de Paris he han hecho
| una calurosa reception. tanto por la
| mission cue 10 lleva a Polonia. cuanto
| roroue Mr. Smulski es el Presidente
del Departamento Nacional Polaco en-
los Estados Unidos, que ha trabaja-
do tan activamente para el estahle-
cimiento de una nueva n~acion. de la
antigua estructura que los alemaneS
tuvieron bajo su poder por mas de ur.
siglo.
Mr.. Smu!ski fue recibido en- el Va
! por que 10 condujo a este contlnente,
por una comision de la Delegation
Nacional Polaca en- esta capital, y
7 o el Primer Ministro Paderewski
en- persona u su llegada aqui, quien lie
| do la bienvenida en nombre de-
| pueblo polaco. Mr.. Smulski permane-
cera aoui Giez dias Y partira para
Varsovia luego con Ell Primer Minlstro
Paderewski.
e. banuuero ameriCano Sc rehpso
q hablar acerca de ia situaclon imam
! ciara en- 81 uuevo pals, concretandose
a decir tan solo que unicamente sc
habian a-reglado las dificultadeS re-
lacionadas con Ia impression de- papel
moneda que en- hreve estara en- cir
culacion en- Varovia. pues sc haIla
va en- prensa. Ese dinero reempla-
cara por de pronto al cue Sc halla
ahora en- uso ' que es de tres dis
tinras nacionalidades. austriaco. ru-
so = aleman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19
OBTUFO MAGNIFIC0S


Esta carta, escrita por una seniors
cue sufrio cruelmente, deberia servir
de guia a todas aquellas personals
que padecen de dolores en- la espal-
da, reumatismo, decaimiento, Y en-
general otras muchas molestias pro-
venientes de intermediates de los RI
homes Y de la vejiga. He obtenido
tan sorprendentes resultados con 81
uso de Foley Kidney Pills" que pue-
do dormir perfectamente, Y 1odos los
dolores cue sufria en- Ia espaida Y cos
taGes han de~saparecido. Voy a Sc
euirlo tomando indefinidamente",
| Sra. Chas. Gray, 270 9Th. St.. Detroit,
Mich. De venrs en- todas las Boti-
cas- CAdr0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19

| CAIRO. Los fu~ncionarios de IA provin-
cia estuvieron tambien presenter
habiendo lievado n banda de mu-
sica.
BRUSELAS. JUNO 1S.-Por ia es'
tacion del Quarter Leopoldo, llessron
nov a esta capital. el Presidente VIII
son ' su esrosa iuntamente o su
acompanamiento, hahiendoscles hecho
honorcs nliiitaree por IN -eglmlento
de :nfantsr:a con ma banda de MI
sica q la cabcza.
Inmediaamcnte Gespues de su lie
gada Mr., Wilson ' su tasposa tueron
conducidos por el Rey Y "a Relna al
Palacio de Bruseias. hacienda el re-
corrido de Ia estacion al paIaclo, eli
carretelas abiertas.
En- dicho palacio Sc efectu0 la ce-
remonia de costumbre de la presen-
tacion de los i~lustres v~isitantes a los
oignatarios de la corte helga, des-
pues de 10 cual el rey Y la relna aeon
panaron al presidente Y a su esposa
al Palacio de Bellevue. cue sera Ia
Residential del mandatario americana
= de 50 esposa, darante su permanent
cia en- la ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19

WEIMAR. JUNO lS.-Ninguaa de-
claracion Sc ha dado d Ia pu5i:clcad
no. 81 gabinete alenEln Sobre Ia -cs-
puesta aiiada a las contra-qctposl-
clones alemAnas. per0 10 oJstante
clio Sc ha sabido que el senGm ,ento
oue prevalece entire los miembros
del cabinets teuton Is cas-; uLanlme
contrar;o a ia firma del tratado de
paz reformado y Ia mica objection que
Sc hace es la de la posinilldad del
desencadenamiento del b~olshevlkis-
mo y FL caos en- Aiemania.
El gabirete Sc reunlo aver al me-
diodia Y continue 81 session hasta II
bora ayanzada de "a tarde. La conf
sion /: paz cmpeGo la discussion So
hre Ia respuesta de la entente a las
yeis de la tarde, Y un gran numer.
de los micr:bros del gablnete Y otros
altos funcionarios del gcLierno, per-
~manecieron reunidos cast toda Ia no.
che. cscuchando la lecturI de los
terminus alindos del tratadc reior-
mado Sc dice que Ia Indignation
esta cobrando fucrza en Weimar con-
ira Ia entente V muv especialmente
contra los Estados Unidos.
Felipe S~cheidenlann. Canclller y
Jefe del Gabineto aleman, dlrigien-
dose a Ia Comision de PaZ de la Asam
blea reurida aqui, manifesto que eI
sunario dc la respuesta aliada no era
hastante para permitIr IN Ju'clo II
nal. putes cualquiera que Sc hlclera
prematuramentc, podria cstar suJeto
a errorcs. por 20 que habria De espe-
rar ell texto complete del tratado re-
tornado. que hoy Sc eSpara. sara d.
do q o en- Ia Asamblea Naclo-
nal.
COPENHAGUE. Juniu lS.-Lo:
terminus del tratado de raZ retorma'
do. que Sc han dado a onoce en- III
summarize Official han ~levantado TN sen,
timiento de honda hostilidad g I'M
nlacabilidad en- .ALpmania Y Sc consl'
dera como inevitable la ln~tervencio''
armada por los aliados. segun dice ei
corresponsal en- Berlin de- Pol!tlkcn.
Sc ha anunciado que el Condo vor
Observation-Disclosures Jefe de la de
Iegaci6n alemana de paz. Y Natla'
Erzbergc-. Jefc de la Ccmlslon ale
mana del armiSticio. Sc han rcconcl'
liado V puestose de acuerdo sobrc su;
| antiguas difcrencias.
FL ~reri6dico socialista ''Vorwaerts,
| ic Berlin dice en- n infornacIoT
que puhlica en- 81 edicion de aver
que Sc espera una reanudacion de la:
hostilidades. tan pronto como hayaT
exnirado los siete dias dadoS a Ale
mania para que de a o su De
cisicn.
Fl "Frmdenhlatt" de Hamourgo
nor 81 partc. dice Que segun ha sa
| dido. los terminus aliados han causa
do una gran e~xcitacion en- la region
oriental 9e Aiemania, en- donde "a pc
hlaci6n dice estar ~dispuesta para rea,
nudar la lucha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19
EXTRA! lCCRANDIOSA WERIA!
VALIOSO RELOX POR SOLO s5.45.

NileS de personals IUe han
aduuirido estos reIojes. nan
aucdaGo vcrdade-amcnu sa-
tisferhas. debido q Ia -esuls-
rdad con que guardian Ia no.
"a. y por Ia csiidad dc su
material. que los hacc cue
!u-cn para sicmprc. Este -
IN hermoSo relox con una
a~t-activa GAIA chapeada de
GRO. 81 valor cs por 10 menos
ic 5000. pero ro- mUy cor
To Tempo 10 veEde-emoS al
PRESTO dc fabrca. que g de
S5.AJ. con obieto dc cue 81
publico So faniliaricc con
nus:-a casa. s caca clicnte
rcgalaremos aden;as los ST.
cuicntes obietos - Her
mosa cadena chapcada de
,ro.-2 Navajo De bolsiio con
FL mango chapcado de oro.-
5.-Magnifica navajo de ra-
.urar que IS una constants
nres,dad para cada hombre-
:.-Porzmoneda dc boisillo
con ccrradura De combination
.Sadic podra ahrir este por>
tamonedas 81 no copncc n
combination. Es1a hecho de
mazDifico cuero Y le ds-s
~servicio por toda Ia vida
Envizmos oirecciones cen ca
IL uno. 5.--Aicarcia Que tie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19

Pronto Sc vera listed prectsado Il recuFr'r
a Ia aotella de linimento. Pues los aSudoS
dolores que ocasicna el reunnausmo sc pre-
de nuevo. e. invicrno trae cons!so
,odn est. serie de enfermedades.
Pero su reumatismo no puede ser curaco'
pr.s los iininentos y lociones no pueden lie
gar al 5ricen de Ia cnterrnedad. rs ia san
gre, y solo IN renledio que lleSue a ella PIC
de ~ar-ojar los nultiples gerncncs y puede IL
bra- a listed dc esta dolencia.
$. 5. 6 ha dado los resu!tadoS mas salts
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19

WEIMAR. JUNO 1S.-Que Aiema,
MIA esta terarosa dc las c~onsecuen.
cias que pudiera tener su accion al
nccars a firmar ell tratado de paZ
revisado. 81 d~esprende de la actltud
ha podido observarse en- los circu
los del gobierno aquf.
La oposicion a Ia firn.a del nue.
vo documento no Sc ia reduciGo I'm
apiece Y por, 81 contrario parece que
81 aumento al recihirse aqui Ct Su-
mario oficia. de los terminus revIsa-
dos. que Sc trasmiti6 FOR te!etono
desde Versailles. Pero ante esta actl-
tud de obstinaci6n Sc levanta an1ena-
zador el espectro de Ia invasion aha
da V del bloqueo economlco' de'
tolshevikismo y del hambre y los
Iide-es alenlanes Sc hallan en- un d.
lena terrible.
Por todas parties Sc escuchan CO.
mentarios de asombro Y disgusuo por
10 II Sc considera como Ia mayor
desatencion Y ~desprecio de las con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19
Fl, REUMATISMO VUELVE CON LA FURIA
, ACOSTUMBRADA
M don freeua sus agudos dolores

factories en- los casos de KelEaatlsrno: e UT
rcnedio puramcnte vegetaI y e intloooce
dola de tcda cIase de ~Ser1sreS y por 10 tantn
hace desapareeer el reunnatismo y demas en-
fernedades similares. Compre hoy T1isTo
una bo,oSla en- cualquier droGueria y sule-
tcse al tratarnicrto que lie dara esp!endIdcs re-
sultados.. ST desea I'd. obtencr consulta y con-
Solo traits. S.erca de su case particular. -r-
criba a Medical Director, 70 Swift La6o-
ratory. ATLANTA. Ga. Adv
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-14
COMMITTEE TO
 SUBMIT REPORT
 NOT FAVORABLE,
INTERVENTION IN STEEL STRIKE BY GOVERNMENT WILL NOT BE RECOMMENDED BY COMMITTEE AT INDUSTRIAL LABOR CON FERENCE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-(PJ It is learned tonight from authoritative sources that the central committee of the industrial conference will report tomorrow without a recommendation on labor's resolution proposing gov ernment intervention in the steel strike.
 The proposal was submitted to the conference last Friday by samuel Gompers, representing the labor group as chairman. The central com mittee is composed of three members from each of the three groups, repre- senting labor, capital and the public
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-14
RUSSIANS GRAB
 YANKEE CARGO
CARGO OF AMERICAN SHIP CON FISCATED IN NORTH
 EAST SIBERIA.

NOME. Alaska, Oct. 13 C4D Ar rivals from the Arctic report that the Russians in northeastern Siberia are driving off American traders and hunters. confiscating American car goes. It is stated that the cargo of the American schooner Belinda has been confscated by the Russians who are also disputing the right ol Americans to shoot walIus off Siberia shores. If the reports are substantiated com plaints will be filed with the state de partment protesting against the in justice done American traders and hunters.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-14
AMERICAN CREW
 LANDS AT NOME
CREW OF BELVEDERE ARRIVES
 AT NOME FROM SCENE OF SHIPWRECK

NOME, Alaska, Oct. 13.-(P)-The crew of the American trading ship Belvedere, which was crushed in the ice last month, arrived here yester- day from Diomedi. The Belyedere was crushed off East Cape, Siberia on September 16 and went to the bottom Her crew made its way to the mainland and was rescued ano prot to this port. The Belvedere was enroute to the Arctic with supplies for traders in that region.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-14
PREVENT STRIKE
 OF COAL MINERS
WASHINGTON HEARS THAT GOV ERNMENT WILL PREVENT
 MINERS STRIKE

WASHlNGTON, Oct. 13 -(P)-Ofn- cIaIs at the White House this morn ing announced that action by the government is Igogably coming in a shol7 time to avert the threatened strike of miners in the bituminous fields in the eastern and central western states. The leaders of these workers announced last week that attempts to arrange the differences peaceabIy with the operators had failed and everything is in readiness for a strike on November |. It is believed that the government will take any steps that prove to be necessary to prevent such a walk out
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-14
ALASKA SULPHUR
 MINE STARTING
LARGE PLANT BEING ERECTED ON AKUN ISLAND FOR SUL-
 PHUR PRODUCTION.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 13.-P)- The Alaska Sulphur company today chartered the steamer Norwood for shipping supplies to the scene of it's operations on Akun island. The Nor wood will carry a shipment consist ing of 750 tons of machinery and sup plies to the plant which is already under way on the island. One ship ment of machinery has already been made. The company plans to begin operations within short time
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-14
BROWN COESTO
 NENANA THLSA. N.
ENGINEER IN CHARGE LEAVES FOR HEADQUARTERS EARLY
 THIS MORNING

F. D. Browne, engineer in charge of the interior construction work on the government railroad, accompanied by Mrs. Browne, will leave Fairbanks early this morning for Nenana. MT. Browne has been here several days looking over work being done on this division. He and Mrs. Browne will go out to the end of steel on the Fairbanks end and take horses to the other end of the track north of the Panama river.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-14
START
 LEAGUE FIGHT
LEADING STATESMEN AT'TENl OPENING MEETING IN CAM
 PAIGN FOR LEAGUE.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-(P)-Under the active leadership of Sir Horace Mar shall, Lord Mayor of London, a national campaign in favor of the league of nations was formally open ed here today The initial meeting was attended only by leading British statesmen, foreign ambassadors and diplomats and others prominent in civil life It is planned to conduct a series of educational meetings regard ing the league turnout the British Isles.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-14

EATON. CRANE and PIXIES STA TIONERY- BOX and TABLETS. M'INToSH & KUsON, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-14
AIR NAVIGATION
 AGREEMENT NOW
REFRESHMENTS OF THIRTEEN NATIONS SIGN AERIAL AGREE
 MENT IN PARIS.

PARIS, Oct, 13.-(P)-Representa- lives of thirteen nations today affixed their signatures to the international aerial agreement which has been drawn up by a commission appointed by the peace conference, The agree ment will be submitted to all nations of the world and will govern all aerial navigation.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-14
COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS. MlNTOSh & KUBON, Druggists.

After The Honeymoon. Wife (angrily) do l get for doing the cooking? Nothing, Hub-And what do I get Coc your doing the cooking .gestion.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-14
UTAH FIGHTING
 H. (. |. CONTROL
 COLD ST0RACES'

SALT LAKE CITY.-(R)-Utah's legislature convened in special ses- sion for the specific purpose of pro vidig an appropriation which will enaSle the attorney general of the state to enforce existing laws to pre- vent combinations affecting control of prices governing the disposition of cold storage products; and to consid- CT and ratify or reject the proposed amendment to the national consti- tuition which would extend suffrage to women.
 The proposed legislation which is expected to affect the high costs of foodstuffs in Utah will come as a direct result of the recent governors conference. It is predicted that the out delay.
 National suffrage is certain to find almost unanimous support in this state, one of the first in the union to grant the vote to women. Wo- men have held legislative office in Utah for many years and virtually every member of the legislature is pledged to vote in favor of the amendment to the national constitu- ton.
 Governor Simon Bamberger's proc lamation provides for the considera- tion of other important matters, but specific legislation is scheduled only to correct alleged "profteerng" and approve national suffrage.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-14
CHICAGO STEEL
 PLANTS REOPEN
 AT HALF FORCE
FOR FIRST TIME SINCE STRIKE BEGAN THREE OF THE CHICA- GO PLANTS WORKING; FIFTY PER CENT OF THE NORMAL FORCE. IS BACK ON JOB.

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 13 (PJ Three of the largest steel plants in this district which have been closed since the beginning of the general steel workers strike reopened this morn ing and are attempting 10 operate Tie effort is only a partial success. 1t V estimated that about fifty pei cent of the normal force of the plants is now back on the job.
 The company officials are confi- de 4 that the present number of wtkmen will be greatly augmented dh the present week, claiming tI}S there is a general disposition on thk part of the strikers to return to work. No change is reported in the situation from the Gary district
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-14
20 PASSENGERS
 BOOK PASSAGE
 FOR LONG TRIP

LONDON (P) Twenty passengers and a small cargo are 10 be carried on the first airship journey from Bar row-in- -Furness to Rio de Janeiro some time this fall, according to an announcement here. Owners of the a4ial leviathen intend, if the initial y6yage is successful, to maintain a regular four-day service between the two points
 The airship, it is said, will be routed via Lisbon, Sierra Leone CWest Africa), and thence across the Atlantic to Rio de Janeiro. The re turn trip will be made by way of the same points.
 Sir Woodman Burbidge, is reported to have booked three berths for the flight for himself, his wife and a friend The price of these tickets was 5000 each
 The airship is known as the R-8O It has a gas bag capacity of 1,250,0OO cubic feet, more than half the size of the famous R-34. She is considered tho most perfectly constructed Mainline type of airship and has a speed of sixty miles per hour She is 535 feet in length.
 Passengers living quarters are situ- ated on top of the hull and consist of cabins of sleeping berths, a roof garden and shelter deck There is an observation car below the hull which is connected with the living quarters by means of passenger lift thru the middle of the craft
 In connection with the progress of aeronautics in England, it is inter esting to note that announcement is made by the air ministry of the open ing next February of a Royal Air Force Cadet college for the training of the permanently commissioned of ficers of the Royal Air Force Only fifty-fve cadets will be admitted to the opening class of the college. Exam nations will be held in November. Candidates must be between seven teen and one-half and nineteen years of age upon entering the school. A two-years' course is prescribed. Com petitiye examinations will govern ad- mission.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-14
TROOPS
 LEFT MURMANSK
LAST OF BRITISH FORCES LEAVE MURMANSK ENROUTE TO
 HOME PORTS.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-(P)-An official statement issued this evening by the British war office says that the last British soldier has been withdrawn from the Murmansk region. A trans port with the remaining attachments Of British soldiers sailed today for home port.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
PRINCESS" MAKES HIT
AT OPENING PERFORMANCE

The Yankee Princess, condensed
musical comedy, presented by Wool
folks Stars, which opened a weeks
engagement at The Murray yesterday,
furnished more genuine entertainment
for 40 cents, top price admission, In
the one hour and fifteen minutes they
occupied the stage, than Flo Flo sup
piled last winter at two dollars admis-
sion. We cannot offer a solution
why this is, but we predict after you
have seen Elmer Coudy, Miss Myrtle
Deloy and their associates in this min
allure production, you will concur they
are the cleverest artists in their work
seen here this season Surrounded by
a wealth of scenery painted by Urban
of New York, who paints all the
scenery for the Follies, "broileT
chorus, and stately show girls, these
two people win the audience, while IN
their respective specialties they are
the proverbial riot.
They are ably assisted by Ernest
Adams, Billy Link, Jr., and Miss Ham
ilton, who by way of coincidence, is
the wife Of our near fellow-townsman,
j'Ollie Mack, formerly of Murray and
Mack, who halls from Cambridge City.
Down in the play, Mrs. Mack does an
automatic doll specially which Is one
of the hits of the evening. This com
pany is a fac smile of The Follies,
; and as scene after scene unfolds, and
girls upon girls run riot upon the
stage, we almost expect to see Will
Rogers and Ann Pennington appear.
Here Is a real bona f1de musical com
edy company offering productions
complete at bargain prices, entirely
deserving Of the applause showered
up them by capacity house last ev
| ening. Thursday. Friday and Satur
day, Paradise Valley" will be the
play with complete change Of ward
robe and scenery. Bryant Washburr
in "The Gypsy Trail" Is the screen at
traction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT

It is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently If 1t 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 readers is one that brings out all
the natural beauty Of the hair and may
be enjoyed at very little expense, by
dissolving teaspoonful of canthrox
which can be obtained from any drug
gist, in cup Of hot water. This makes
full cup of shampoo liquid, enough
SO 1t is easy to apply it 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
dissolves all impurities. It is very
soothing and cooling in its action, as
we'll 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 even
ly, developing a bright luster and a
soft fluffiness that makes it seem very
heavy.-Ady.