davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-05
MExICANs PREPARING
FOR CAMPAIGNS

ieNslafl Cd rs NHtiA1 IN
Mexico City, Feb. 81 49, Candidates
for election to the presidency Of Mex
leo are organizing and preparing fol
their campaigns, despite . proclama'
ton by President Carranza urging
that such action be postponed until
the latter part Of this year.
Only a few political papers strong
ly opposed to the government Ques
tion the sincerity Of President Carran'
za's declaration that he has no inten.
ton Of attempting to evade the con.
stitutional provision prohibiting one
man from twice serving as President
by seeking his own reelection.
Those most prominently mentioned
as probable candidates for the presi-
dency in 1920 are General Pablo Con
zales, General Salvador Alvarado,
General Alvaro Obregon and Attorney
Aguirre Belganga, now Secretary Of
the Interior.
General Alvarado was founder of
the Hennequen Regulation Commits.
sion Of Yucatan. He is reported to
have begun negotiations for the pur-
chase of a newspaper in the capital
to support his candidacy. It is ex-
pected that General Obregon will re.
ceive the support Of one Of the Mex.
leo City papers now owned by group
Of National Liberal Party leaders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-05
Further Explanation of
d : "'4'' Income AK Returns

to purchase securities. the interest on
which is exempt from tax.
The following items are not deduct
ible: Personal, family or living ex-
penses. Amounts expended for new
buildings or permanent improvements
made to improve the value Of the
property. Amounts expended in re-
storing property or in making good
exhaustion thereof for which an al
iowarce for depreciation has been
made. Premiums paid on any life In
surance policy covering the life Of
any officer Or employee or any other
person financially interested In the
trade or business carried on BY the
taxpayer, when the taxpayer IS d.
rectly or Indirectly a Beneficiary IN
the policy. " Y h. 's'ss'''f'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-05

planting and marketing, and may b
quite successful; on the other hand.
under altered conditions be may tail.
and fail in circumstances in which
freer interchange Of ideas might have
saved him from disaster Association
is the vehicle in which the burdens
Of the many may be deposited and
carried at great saving to the in
dividual.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-05

Jacksonville, March 5.-(SpeciaD-
"Net income" for the purpose Of maxi
ing out an income tax return, Is gross
income less certain deductions pro.
vided for by the revenue bill. ex.
planned Collector OF Internal Revenue
James M. Cathcart Of the Florida
District today. Continuing the col.
lector said: 1.-The current act SLOWS
the ordinary and necessary expenses
ana specifically includes salaries for
personal service ana rentals paid for
business purposes.s isir " ~ hin
losses incurred by q taxpayer III
any transaction entered into for proAt
outside iof his regularaline Of business
are allowed. Under the 1917 act de-
tluctions for SUCH losses were allowed
only to the extent Of gains in similar
transacionss II, for example, 4 per-
SON made q, ooooin one stock market
transaction and in another lost S.
900, he was required 10 include the
$1,000 in his return as gross income
and could deduct only that amount as
q loss. Under the current act heiis
allowed net deduction o. $4,000.
A reasonable allowance Is made for
depreciation Of business property, in
GLIDING reasonable amount for OBJ
solescence. In the case OF buildings.
machinery and equipment built or>ac-
quired after April 6, 1917, and ships
built or acquired after that date and
used in the prosecution Of the war, a
reasonable allowance is made for
amortization.
A reasonable allowance is made for
the depletion Of oil and gas wells
other natural deposits and timber, and
for depreciation of improvements
according to the peculiar conditions
liz each case.''
Contributions or gifts made during
the year 1918 to corporations organ
lied for charitable, scientific, religi-
GUS or educational purposes, Or for
the prevention of cruelty to children
or animals, may be deducted to an
amount not exceeding Is per cent, Of
the Taxpayers net income.
Other items which may be deducted
are as follows, said the Collector:
Taxes paid or accrued, except in
come, war profits and excess profit
taxes and those assessed agains. Local
benefits Of kind tending to improve
the value Of property.
Losses in trade or business Il not
compensated for by insurance or ott-
arwise.
Loss OF property not connected
with trade or business il arising from
fires, storms. shipwreck or other cas-
ualty, or from stheft, II not compen-
stated for by insurance or otherwise.
Debts ascertained to be worthless
and charged on within the year. =
Interest paid or accrued on indebt-
edness, except Indebtedness incurred
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-05

Cooperation and frequent inter-
change of ideas are essential for the
successful solution of agricultural
problems. When the times arc easy,
and troubles few, an individual may
follow his own line of action in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-05
Duval Hotel
Bay and Hogan St., Jacksonville, r

Bay and Hogan St., Jacksonville, Fla.
All railroad ticket Offices in build
ing, center of everything. AL modern
improvements. First class in every
particular Rates, one person, $1.00
to $15O; two persons, $500 to $3.50.
Bath $3.50, $500; two people, $3.50,
$3.50. e. FRANK PIERCE, Prop.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07
OUTLOOK IS MOST PROMISING
Diamond Fork Country Looked Upon
As Great Oil Section.

j. W. Musser. secretary oi the
Gustaveson oil COMPANY. was at Dia-
mcnd Fork Switch on the Denver and
Rio Grandc most of last week. super.
the unloading of the COM
pany's drilling machine. lie reports
that the third drill which has been
shipped for operation in Diamond
Fork Canyon by a large oil syndicate
Ct California arrived few days ago.
Mu5eer states that the recent snow
storms in that district have been so
heavy as 10 prevent the company NOV
ing its drill up the canyon for a short
time. In the meantime. however. u
Is arranging to erect necessary build
ings for the mon and get everything
ready SO that drilling can begin as
early rs possible.
"While NJ Spanish Fork" saws
Musser, al met u geologist who has
been spending some time irwcstigat
ing conditions IN the Spanish Forl;
CANYON region. Tie assured me that
the Gustaveson OIL companv has ev-
rrv geological condition that could be
hoped for lendinv to the dryeloumcnt
of q large oil field. II is n singular
fact thnt every petroleum engineer or
.ocologist Tint We have had on our
proncriv-nnd We have crdeavorcd
10 got the bcst in the lrnd-havc been
Unanimous in the samc statement.
Tho oninion is that the great pros
surc forcinr OIL ihrnrvh from four Ia
,iN hundred foot Of lime canning va.
surcs q wonderfully productive undo.
Welcomed oil field.
"err president has been called Ia
Tos Anvelos Gala. ~ confer with
the I'll syndicate whose rig has lust
roachcd tho Diamond Fork country.
These nconlc sccm 10 be- more en-.
ihupasiic than over over the pros.
r"o's for dcvcloning oil IN Utah and
- ig ihourhi thcir intention ~ to IN,
their rlans for broad development in
ihia field Thcv have already furn.
ishcd sufficient funds 10 drill in
Diamond Fork CANYON"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07
WAR INsUR ANcr NOW
EXPLAINED BY GLASS

Much confusion prevails anon ,
r'lniivos md henefiriaries of men ir
the military md naval service regard
inc their rights under tho war risk
iumrnnee net. according 10 q state
rcnt received Nv Utah insurance mon
from Carter Glass. secretary of the
treasury, Insurance is payable re-
rlrlless If INV dcnendcncv 4 henc
Z dury designated m the application
inr government insurance " within
The permitted class. Is entitled 10 re-
ccive the insurance In monthly install
rents without proving any depend
.cncv up0n the insured Componsn-
ton, however which Is separate and
runH from insurance md takes the
r,nce ~ pensions provided nndcr mo
Oh system, is payable only % wife,
child. denordeHt mother or lrprulunt
.f7'hcr of q man who is disabled 0r
dies ls the rrsult of injury suffered
or disease contracted in the line of
jutv while employed IN the active
service,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07
CHIEF ENGINEER GIVES
Up ALL HIS HOPES,
ALMOST
THOUGHT HE WOULD HAVE TO
STOP WORKING.
However. Heard Of Tanlac Through
the Newspapers, Was Attracted to
the Premier Remedy and After
Taking It He Is Now Well and Eat
ing Most Ravenously, He Says.

ITO my mind Tanlac is the great.
est medicine in the world" said O.
II. Mahaffey, chief engineer of the
Life and Casualty building. Nashville.
Tenn. For two years" he con.
iinued. 81 suffered awfully with the
worst kind of stomach trouble and
went down until ! lost forty eight
bounds My back achcd terribly and
J suffered go much misery from ind
rcs;ion that thought ! had an ulcer.
ated stomach and was actually afraid
20 eat anything but n little oatmeal
and sweet milk. got weaker every
day till finally. as nothing I took did
me any good, I Thought I would lust
have 10 throw mp NY job.
My wife read in the papers where
2 man who had suffered like I wa
had been helped by taking Tanlnc.
and she begged me b. try it After
had taken Tanlnc few DAYS / began
go get hungry and started IN eaiinl
IKE ] was starved. and nothing hurt
me a bit Soon those awful pains IN
my stomach and back wcrr gone.
sleep fine ut night now and get up in
the morning full of life and cncrg,
and ready FOR my work"
Tanlac is sold IN Price by 4. ID. Sur
ton. in Helper bv Lnui. Ellcrtson, in
llinwnlha by Carbon Emery Stores
company, in Krnilworih by KEN,
worth Mercantile company. in Spring
Canyon by the Square Deal Store. NJ
Castle Gate by Wa,aich Store com
|Unny. u Sunnvaidc hv Wnaatch Sioit
company 10 Winter Quarters by N,
NH.lich Store company and IN SEQ
field hy W y. Musclcv -Ad,t.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07
RECRUITS WANTED At FORT
DOUGLAS FOR THE SERVICE

Recruiting offices for enlistment
end for re-enlisimout into the regular
urmv will be- opened 40 Fort Douglas.
Officers are authorized to rc-cnli-t
men who have seen service since ID,
declaration of war. for period OF
one year, or for three years term.
with a possibility of release M tho
end Of one year, upon the discretion
Of the secretary Of war These re-
nlistmonts carry no service In the
reserve, giving a complete discharge
AZ the expiration of the term. II Is
the opinion of recruiting offers that
this radical change in enlistment
rules has been made 10 allow the dis
charged soldier who finds difficult,
IN obtaining positions in civilian life
10 re-enlist until times have improved
and he is able 10 enter upon his trade
as a civilian.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

This country has S2G5,0O0,OO0 600
of wealth. weather. than four Of the
wcnlthiest nations Of the world com
bincd. We have s2,500,000,000 worth
OF gold m this country -the greatest
amount ever known in the possession
of this country, and considerably moro
than half Of the gold of the world.
We are over the war. We have shown
moral characteristics in accepting IA,
drai, that have cnablcd us 10 put men
on the western frunt in numbers see
oud only % France, and our men have
fought we'll.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07
LENT BRINGS SOCIAL REST
Six Weeks Of orie'rdo Began We'd.
ncsday OF This Week.

Wolncainy lnst. Nrrch iih wua
'hr fir.t dlv of Lent The uncuiur at
'h' I"nirn season means suspcusion
~ ~ gorinl rciivi'ics mud cnmunrn
tive uuiri M ihc world 80 snriciV. for
ont ia the prr,oi COMMUNICATING tho
fnrfv.dl, rr-,rd hrivrrn the crrtr.
f'y'nr If CHRIST nod Wis rrsurrrciinu
Aside frnm iis rrl'~'ors significance.
IN is ucripi pr rncial ouirtncs.. pre-
narrator, IN no rshcring IN Of the
~ol' srrir~ season.
Lent continue for ira. than sir
woke cnd'r~ with Faatcr. Originate
70 WINS of fo~'v wrvs' duration Until
mo arr Of Grc~nrv the Grcnt. Lent
rnnaisird ~ only ihiriv.siv dnvs Hs
nll Sunday wore omitted and IN Sat.
rrdnvG oVropi ono. u il not certain
whoih"r G~rspry tho Grrnt ur Grr.
cory T. added Ash "Wednesday nni ihr
remainder nf tho week a. + emf which
now includes oyrrilv forty dnNs of
sbTiincncr. The last seven dnys nre
Known ps Passion ~ HOLY Week.
rrmwrnc,ur with Palm SUNDAY. tha
SUNDAY immediately preceding Easter.
Nnundy Thurdrv BE- tcnt ns com.
n"worniiyc Of the institution of the
eucharist.
Lent caunot hn counted rs strictly
nm nn0stolie institution. Vet 10 is az
"yir"me nnii0u,fv As nrrnnniion
for Faster iis reason is manifest
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07
IIicp Of Special Election

Notice % hereby gwen that u spec.
4 election has been called by the citN
,hncii of Price. Utah, and will bs
ID in Price. Utah, on the sth day ot
isrch. A. H.. 1919. To determine The
N slion whether or not bonds Of snid
~. known as Price, Carbon county,
'th M the sum Of one hundred and
1<snty thousand dollars (sl70,OOOi
rArug interest at the rate of not 10
xtrcd NX lGl per ccntum per an.
urn, payable Ecmi-annually, saId
COL made payable twenty wears from.
BE- late coli their issuance. with the
~ ou iu redeem sH.i bonds or nuy
ofi inu thereof nt any time after th,
rpifaiiun of fifteen years from The
a. of their issuance, shalt be- issued
~ sold hy said Price, q municipal
Of Carbon county, Utah,
N The purpose Of raising money tor
"a purpose of supplying Price, Car,
" comy, Utah. with water, and g.,
~ end to improve the works for the
HIply of such water. which SAID
'orks are owned and controlled
, said Price. a municipal corpora
4, Aforesaid, There shall be- three
q inc Places in said Price, Utah, ~
low;
pnc At the City Hall in Election
'4irict No. lG or North Price Flee.
q District, where all qualified clec,
~ within said district and residing
1hin the corporate limits of said
- municipal corporation, mas
pne at the Court House in Election
"A rici No, II or East Price Election
r riot, whore all qualified elcctor,
N ln said district and residing with.
ihc corporate limits of said Price,
unlcipal corporation, may vote
Pc 40 the Southern Utah depot in
'Pilpn District No. rs or South
10 Election District. whore an
q. iird electors within said district
~ residing within the corporate
% oi said Price, a municipal cor.
I ton, may vote.
a W qualified electors of Price, %
vi lcual corporation, who have paid
pr"porly tax In the yehr preceding
'ch election are entitled 10 vote.
20 polls will remain open during
70 time from Z O'Clock IN the morn
" until Z o'clock in the evening.
IN COUNCIL OF PRICE, UTAli
~ George Wootton, Mayor.
Undersigned and Attested:
al MAT GlLMOUR,
eell City Recorder.
~ pub, Feb, =; last March Z, 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07
GOVERNOR MAKES APPOINTMENTS
Several Vacancies Filled and Still
More Coming Later.

Gov Simon Bambcrrer las nn.
nnuucrd during tine past week "a mum
hrr nj appointments ~ the ynriou.
boards ~ The state. Those below are
now NJ 90 the senate for couiirma.
iion. Nlcp residence b. not given
tho Apprentices arr from Salt Lake
CITY.
Member, OF Board of Trustees 81,
the Utah Agricultural College job
Dorm. John e. Sharp. Angus ..
Wright Of Ogden Frank B. stephens.
Mrs Lois G. llayball of Logan. and
Willard y. Hansen oi Fielding. each
io serve four YEAR; and John 10.
Peters eff Brigham CITY, and George
W. Shidmorr of Logan. each two
.NcarI. filling unoyurcd terms.
State Chemist Hartman Harms 90
serve four years,
Member nf State lloHe 81 Barber
ENnmincrs-Dr Samuel q. Paul. two
wears, iilliug nn uncNpircl term,
State Dairy and Food Commission
or w NJ. Boydcn of Coalyillc, two
years.
Srhtc Board of Accomlancy
Farley T., Peterson of Logan. w, J..
raicmnn and j, Z, Goddard, each two
Years, filling uncypircd terms
Members State Dairy and Food
Bureau 7, Cninc of Richmond,
four years. George shorten of Ogden,
three years. filling nn.uneNpircd term
md George Coltrcli, two years, filling
uncyplrod term.
Secretary Of State Board Of Health
and Vital Statistics - DR.. T, H.
Realty. seven years, DIR. John r.
Critchlow, two years, filling uneN-
pircd term.
Members of Public Utilities Com
mission II, W, Stoutnour, nix years,
IT, w. Blood Of Eaysyillc, two years,
filling unoSpired term
Members of the State Live Stock
Board r.. G.. Parsons, r.. B. Parker
of American Fork. y. B Shownlter Of
pnnsu Ich, DR. Il, W. ll0ggun of Rich
filed. and Charles D. Stewart, each
two years, DR. r. ". Hogan serving
.gl-p as inspector
Member of State Board of Optom-
',trv W. H. Landmosscr, L. L.
Archer, and u T. Ruyhm,r of Ogdor,
each two years
Mombors of State Eoard of phur
macy Alexander llodlui-t Provo,
iuur yc1r7, Filling Wrypired term,
aud W. NJ. Dayton, five years,
Members Board of Regents, Uni
vcrsity of Utah-W. " Ritter Waldo
amr Van Colt, Anthem H. Lund, D..
IN. Christensen, Belle Anderson Gem
nell, and II, r, Porter OF Centeryillr,
each four years, and Richard W.
Young, ST., and PANEL Alexander,
each two years, filling uuexpirod
terms.
As many or even more appointment
los here named are soon to be- an
bounced. Several may Boz delayed
until just previous 10 legislative ad-
.j0uument,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

ANY malicious adding of moisture
weed seeds and other screenings 20
wheat and other grains found IN in
tcrstatc commerce whether or not
they are In conformity with the fed
cral grain standard. viii bring prose
cuiion under the federal food and
drug act and make the grains liable
t. seizure, nccor1u" to information
received by j. B. Walker secretary Of
the state crop. pest commission, and
II. G. Waterbury, chief inspector Of
the federal bureau of markets.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07
UTAH sHALEs DEPENDED ON
FOR INCREASING OIL SUPPLY

WASHINGTON, u. C., March ..
Forty per cent Of the total known oil
supply Ia the United States, exclusive
a. oil shulc deposits in three states,
has been exhausted. according 10 osti-
mates transmitted hy Secretary Lame
tu the senate commerce committee and
mnde public today by the sen go COM
mItiec.
lp fH lut Inuunry /, 1919. Iaur
snil. q total of I59s.OOO,OO1 barrel
had been produced, while the Known
available oil resources, EuI counting
the shnlc deposits, IN the ground AN J
in field storage, were estimated of
G,7io0OO,0OO barrels,
DIstillatiou of the shnlc deposits ia
Colorado, Utah and Wyoming, how
ever, would produce seventy billion
barrels Of OH, the secretary says,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

The Legal Aid society of New YorK
prevented twenty-eight hundred or
more divorces in 1918, according 10
the annual report just made public
by Charles r.. Hughes, president of
the organization. The report showed
that over three thousand applications
were made during the year for advice
and aid in matters pertaining 10 di
,orce, annulment OF marriage and
separation. OF this number only 4
per cent resulted in court proceedings,
the remained being adjusted by "eom
mon sense advice"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07
HAD TASTE IN YOUR MOUTH.

When you have "a had taste In your
mouth you may know that your diHcs'
tipu b. faulty a dose of Chamber
inln'H Tablets will usually correct the
disorder. They also cause "a gentle
movement Of the bowels, You VIII
find this % be one Of the best medi-
cinDH you have ever become acqunint-
~ With. AMI
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

Ross Muscaro of Sunnylido got into
Price last Monday morning from Fort
Sheridan, MS, whore he has been In
a hospital for a couple of months
since returning from overseas. lie re-
coiycd a schrlpnel wound in the left
shoulder and arm al the battle og
Chateau Thierry on the 18th of July,
1918. lie was m France close 90 four
teen months after leaving Carbon
county in the first draft Of 1917 He
went FROM here 10 the coal camp
Tuesday, whore his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph Muscaro, reside. lie Ia
delighted, he SAYS, 10 get back 10 the
states, He expects job about the
mines.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07
FORD.
The Universal Car
$59O.15
TOURING, S6O5.54

It's no longer necessary 10 20 into
the details describing the practical
merits of the Ford ear everybody
now knows al about "Thc Universal
Car " How " goes and comes dag
after day and year after year Ut an
operating expense ~ small that It is
wonderful This advertisement is TO
urge prospective buyers To place ord
,rH without delay ns the war has pro-
durcd conditions which may Interfere
with normal production. l,uy Ford
car when YOU can get one. Won take
good care of your ordcr-gct your
Ford tu you soon u.s. possible and
give the best In CATER service" when
required
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

Demands Of American business in.
tcrcsts for the development Of South
american commerce are receiving
responsive attention ON the part Of
the United States shipping board as
shown BY recent report indicating
that "a large percentage of American
controlled shipping is now in that
trade.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

Tucker in Utah county has had it,
name changed 10 Gilluly with Elmer
son b Brown, postmaster, A post
office has been ordered established al
Heiner (Pantherl with Miss Maurine
Petit as postmistress Mail for the
latter place has heretofore been going
to Helper and Castle Gate.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

Perry A. Clark has been appointed
postmaster at Thompsons 10 succeed
Anna p. LLOYD resigned. William A.
johnson has lately been reappointed
at Green River.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

II You walk suddenly into a room
whore there has been talking and il
ceases quickly and the takers appear
uneasy you're il
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

10 many things are funnier than
'alehlng the face Of a man who Is
eng vlslbly flattered and is not ac-
'utiomed 10 il, II takes years to
eafn the difference between flatterA
'ne praise and 10 weigh them both
no then gulp them down just the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

Nobody is Independent and the one
that most loudly proclaims his indie
pendence has the stoutest leading
string.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

Few things are funnier than very
small man with a very large Crouch.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

II a man knows when he is well off
II is sure 10 kill his ambition.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

Little pies Of cottage cheese kind
ere attractive FOR luncheon.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

The best waists have their eollas
idea repeated in their cuffs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

VIC form Of war seems 10 have
.enpod attention while the covenant
~ peace was in process of construc
non II says nothing about civil war
,t, Fhat is the same thing, revolution.
thei matter is sure 10 come up sooner
n ihter and disposition OF il viii not
g easy, thinks the New York Times,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

Wedding announcements, The Sun,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair


n you want "a Rerp your hair III
good condition. be sareful what yOE
wseh Il With.
MOST sosgn and 1repared slamnuo
contain 100 much alkati This dries
the scalp. makes thc haar brittle. amt
II very harmfal Juai plain mnlsifiod
cocoanat oil (which Is fnrs ami en-
tlrcly grmsoleasl. Il much hotter thsB
the meat expensive eoap or anything
else you can nru for ahasngsolnw. a.
iha cant possibly lniare sha hair
Simply moiafen your basr with wa
ter and rub II IN One or two tea :
slrooniuis wifi make an abundance cs
rich. creamy hihsr. and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly The iasher
rinses cut easily. AID removes every
rarsisse of dust. dirt. danaruff and 81 :
oe~s.yc OIL The hair dries quickly
and evanly. and 4 leaves Il fine and
SHAY. bright. fluffy and easy 20 man
age
You can res Muirlflcf cocoanut oil
rhanpro ~ most any drur store. 4 IS
very cheap and . few OUNCES II enough
20 Iasi everyone in the family ior
months