davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
In the Limelight
BY George Perry Morris.

James Couzens, Detroit's mill
iionaire mayor and foe of the pri-
vately owned and operated local
traction company, is not the only
person who will play a large role
in the prompt construction Of q
municipality owned transportation
line for which the citizens have
voted s15.ooo.ooo. Henry Ford also
lis to play a big part. He viii equip
the new road with his -Jit-TroI-
leys" or new tractors that make
gasoline out of straw. that run with
q speed unprecedented. and that are
planned to put the crimp in all
present forms of motor. The day
OF the "strap-hangers'' is to pass
in the Motor City. Growls. COM
plants and talk have had their
day. Within q year there will be
I162 miles Of municipality owned and
operated lines. all passengers Will
have seats and the costs of opera
ton will be cents a car mile less
than they are now. So says Mayor
Couzens. disciple Of Pingree and
rival of Ford in wealth made out
OF autos.
So Mascagni and Pucinni are TO
take seats in the senate of the 1tal-
ian parliament. but not as repre-
sentatives of the Musicians Soviet.
Were Victor Herbert and John Nc
Cormack to be added to our Senate
would the cause of the Irish Re
public find advocates rivalling in
mellifiuous speech the Junior SEN
ator from Massachusetts7
There is new Irish-American
poet. by name Norreys Jephson
Io'Connor, going about the country
now lecturing at Western and Mid
west universities and before cir
cIes of lovers of literature, who de-
serves attention. The appended
poem by him calls attention to an
American author now resident in
England. whose essays and verse
but especially her essays, are a
mong the best produced by Ameri-
can women. They have a wealth OF
allusion to history and literature,
a purity of style, and spiritual
note quite uncommon nowadays.
but explainable when il is recalled
that she Powered out in New Eng
land when its Golden Age" was
vet something more than a mem
ory. Along with Boyle O'Reilly,
James Jeffery Roche, Mary Blake,
and Catherine Conway, she created
in old Boston a Roman Catholic
group of literati the like of which
does not exist now. Those who
know her work will appreciate the
tribute of Mr.. O'Connor.
REMEMBERED
To Louise Imosen Quincy.
Back from New England to Old
England. she
Has turned the footsteps of her pill
grimage,
From the harsh present to the gol-
den age
OF great cathedrals, wonder, chiv-
airy,
Along the lanes where Shakespeare
used to be
Held by the skylark she has played
the page,
Caught up with joyful heart the
poets gage,
Kept bright the splendor of his ar
mory.
Should she. then, be forgotten when
the world
Summons new leaders, finds a new
emprise?
The sun that in the western cloud
bank dies
Shall come again through morning
IL
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

Eighteen for inoxcaton in the District show
Easter here ways than one
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

For quick results the Foch brand of arbitration effective
rcd taneo
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

If they include the divorce residents census figures
for Reno of those cities which Growing have
subside.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

tax political prophets just would yield
nous
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

Washington has coined a brand
new nickname for spellbinders,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

copyrisAt. 1870. :, the Mcclure syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

Mrs. Kali Vagina, en- route to the
international w. c. T. U. convention
which meets in London, April 1925,
has been visiting her friends in this
country. Eighty-eight years old but
physically alert and keen-minded
she still leads the women of Japan
in their fight for temperance and
prohibition, and also carries on her
educational and redemptive work for
girls, a form of service which she
began thirty-five years ago. Deco
rated by the Emperor, highly re-
spected by her countrymen, she is
the sort of New Woman" that
some day will figure large in the
history of Japan's re-making after
the best Occidental models.
Igor Sikorsky, who is now in New
York City, is engaged in perfect
ing his helicoptere type of aero
plane. A Russian whose profession
is engineering, as early as the
autumn of 1914, backed by p.
Syromiatnikov, of the Russo-Baltic
Car Works, he had built for national
military uses giant airship carry
ing sixteen passengers. Moreover,
ne ndu uOWn lHlS dIIsi Ol In6
Russian offensive he had no rival;
and until the downfall of Kerensky
he, had adequate financial support
from the government. Not caring
for the Lenine-Trotsky regime he
escaped to France and served the
government as an expert. Later he
came to this country. and in the
course of time established connec-
tions with our government as an ad-
wiser and designer What he did
is still secret. Now he is backed
with private capital and Is at work
on machine that bores its way
vertically into the ether.
John Burroughs, who is to be one
of the newly nominated electors to
select the next batch of Americans
worthy to be admitted to the Hall
of Fame, says that he expects to live
to be 100 years old. Fresh air, con-
tact with nature. simplicity of liv-
ing, an optimistic faith. friendships
with the plain people and with the
celebrated. and the will to live on
such are the assets on which he
banks to enable him to pass to the
lcentenarian stage. For the duties
of his task as an eleetor he has an
unusual equipment. He is a critic
trained to compare, albiet not of the
academic type; and he has seen and
known men and women of two
generations.
The Home news., 1920-06-25
TAYLOR-SMITH

Last Saturday night, June,l l9, 1920, two of McCrory's most popular young people stole a march on their friends and were quietly married at the Methodist parsonage.
 The principals in the secret marriage were Miss Elise Smith, charming daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. A. Smith, and Mir. Allen G. Taylor, son of Mir. T. N. Taylor. The cere- nony was witnessed by only a few intimate friends and the nuptial knot was tied by Rev. Guy Murphy. The newly weds left on the Sunshine Spec ial Sunday morning for a brief honeymoon trip to the City of Roses, returning to this city Tuesday where they will make their home. MT. Taylor is employed as bookkeeper for the Fakes Mercantile Go.
 The News joins in extending congratulations.
The Home news., 1920-06-25
TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIRST CONGRESSIONAL
 DISTRICT

ParagOuld, Ark, June II. 1 am writing this in behalf of my friend and school mate, H. B. Thorn or "Harve," as we all know him in Poinsett and ad- joining counties, for those who might not be acquainted with | i'm or know him as we'll as I.
 Harve is candidate for Congress, and I we'll know If he was known throughout the district as we'll as he is known in his home county (Poinsett) there would be no need of having fear of opponents, for he would win the race easily.
 1 have nothing but good words to say of his opponents, but l do know Harve is a self made man. We were school mates together from children up until we finished school, and lis parents were poor, his mother died while he was young, and he had to help his father on the farm, going to school a few months at time when he could, but he studied every opportunity he had, striving to make a mark in life, and it seemed that he was determined to be a boy or a man some day, that his county or state would be proud of. And we are going to be proud of him, if we give him a chance, and 1 as all of his school mates and friends will appreciate any support given him in his candidacy for nom ination. He has been Supt. of County Schools, and has given perfect satisfaction, and when our young men are looking for higher and better things, we should help them by giving them the place they desire, so they can have a chance and show us what they can do, and make us men that we need and want.
 He is we'll fitted for the office, and I ask your hearty cooperation in his behalf.
 Signed: Mrs. w. J. Beard, Who was teacher in the Poin sett County Public Schools for several years, and since my marriage in 1904 I have been engaged with my husband in gould, Green County, Ark.
 the Music Business at Para
 Adv. 1tc.
The Home news., 1920-06-25
For Thosc Nasty Summer Colds

irrit a ti n g bronchial coughs breaks your sleep and lowers strength and vitality. Toley's Honey and Tar soothes and heals raw, infamed mem branes, stops tickling in throat, cases stuffy, wheezy breathing @nd is the best remedy for all colds, croup and whooping cough. Contains no opiates. ( hildren like it. For sale at the Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
The Home news., 1920-06-25
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
 WILL MEET JULY 7th.

A call meeting of the Wood ruff County Democratic Gen. tral Committee will be held at McCrory, Ark, at 1 100 D. m., cn Wednesday, July 7th, 1920. All committeeman are urged to be present in person as the rules forbid representatives by proxy.
 D. H. ECHOLS, Chairmn.
 R.T.HARVILLE, Secty.
The Home news., 1920-06-25
Cut This Out-It's Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose V, with 5c to Foley & Co.,, 2835 sheffield Ave-, Chicago, H., Wrltlng your same and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package con- eGanlng Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds, ana croup. Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab lets. For sale at the Red cross Drug Store. Adv.
The Home news., 1920-06-25

County Clerk Walter timer son, Circuit Clerk George Har- alson and Ex-Judge Will Moorman came over from Au- Eusta today, Friday, to attend the funeral of their friend, Esq, A. J. Stapp.
 Mir. Will Palmer of Fort worth, Texas, was the guest VI old-tlme friends here this week.
The Home news., 1920-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Home News is author ized to announce the following gentlemen as candidates for the office under which their names appear, subject to the action of the Democratic party
The Home news., 1920-06-25
Mrs. Io.>,.;gs,-,n.. Clelland was 6 her mother, M this week.
A Comfort to Aut F

Men and women over norn. weight find Foley Catl S Tablet comforting bee the light, free feezN bring. You need n - from biliousness, sie-E ache, sour stomach, g. ing or other results of 4 tion, because Foley Cat Tablets give prompt r. For sale at the Red CgS Drug Store. Aet
 u
The Home news., 1920-06-25
NOTICE

All tax payers in the Bay De few Drainage District 1T Cross, Jackson and Woodrl N. counties are invited to be p1S, ent at a meeting to be held a. McCrory, Ark, Saturday, July 8, at 10:0O o'clock, there is important business to dis cuSs.
The Home news., 1920-06-25
JUDGE

JUUge c.
 date for Go ,s,s-z 1-.s at McCrory, Thu. aay, Ju at HOO a. m., and at Aug in the afternoon of the s~ day. AdO
The Home news., 1920-06-25

Atty. R. M. Hutchins of Au- gusta was here on legal busi- ness today.
The Home news., 1920-06-25
He w AR

''I haoN writes I. S Chestnut "Foley's TTTis. pound h aA'''H'Ih' 1 hope thi helps the1 the genui1 colds, ere Fol Cross Drug
The Home news., 1920-06-25

.Afa f.sn ratat'. .s. .,ss use
 qnf NT r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-02
UN cRIMEN

UN CRIMEN
Encontrabase trabajando en- la sas
trerta Ernesto Agrait, cuando, entr6
Armando Irizarry, y, sin mediar pala
bra, Ie asest6 una Herida de pron6sti
CO reservado con un hacha, sobre la ore
ia. embellishments fus curado por los
doctores sanabria y Rivera en- ell sitio
del .suceso v despues fue conducldo al
hospital.
fz Ell coRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-02
Ell FAMOSO E lNFALIBLE .
ACEHE De SAN JACOBO
lE ALTVlARA PRONTO De
Y - SU NEURALGI
Una simple fricci6n con Aceite de San
Jacobo proporciona siempre alivio
Il Immediate

No hay dolOr que resista este pro-
digioso linimento. si usted es una vic
TINA de las heuralgias Y ha ensayadO
sin 6xito otros medicamentOs, ponga
en- practica 10 siguiente y experiment
tara una enorme Y gratfsima sorpresa:
compre un frascO de Aceite de San Ja-
cobo, vierta en- ell hueco de la maho
una pequena cantidad de esta admi.
rable preparation y frieci6nese sua-
vemente la parte afeetada. En- pocos
momentOs ell dolor que 10 atormentaba
habra desaparecido por complete. y
no es este solo, sino que, gracias al
extraordinario poder curative que tiene
sobre los nervios enfermos ell Aceite
de San Jacobo, su neuralgia quedara
curada para siempre.
Existiendo un remedio como este, es
innecesario e injustificable que usted
siga sufriendo. Sea cual fuere la par
te de su cuerpo atacada por la neu
ralgia, ell Aceite de Sah Jacobo le pro
porcionara siempre alivio complete y
radical si1- mancharle nj irritarle la
piel, porque es absolutamente inofensi
vo. Hace mas dc medic siglo que esta
preparation Sc esta usando con el ma
yor 6Hito EN- todas parties de- muhdo
No hay por tanto, otra mas digna de
confanza. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-02

5Quien era Pico de la Mirandola?
Un hombre. Habia luchado contra La
adversidad: Sc habia rendido impul-
sos del dolor; habia amado; habia odia-
do; habia sentido conmovida su alma
por los huracanes de la passion por
los cierzos helados del desengano I.
Era un, hombre.
Fue autor de numerosos versos er6ti-
cos. Llevado de su mania de viajar habia
emprendido la marcia hacia Firepza,
atraido por la fan:a de Lorenzo ell Mag
nifico y por La sabiduria de Ticino
Pico de la Mirandola era, ademas,. un
te6logo con ciertos ribetes misticos. Ha-
blaba y escribia correctamente Ell griel
go, Ell arabe, el hebreo y ell caldaico
Poeta y fl6sofo, fil6sofo y mistico ar
dfa en- su coraz6n una ardiente curio-
sidad por ell ignoto, por 10 sobrenatural.
Pretendia sacar La esencia misma de 10
conocido, como quisieron hacerlo tam
bien aquellas hricas cigarras que Sc
llamaron Leonardo, Paracelso, Fichte,
Novahs, Carlyle.
Simpatizaba hondamente con todo
aquello que ha preocupado a las genera
clones. Estudiaba, invocaba, resucitaba
la antigua mitologfa en- la que, segun sus
palabras, estaba ell eterno YO de la ihu-
manidad y la clave del oscuro Enigma.
Para el la FE era uno de los atribu-
tos de la vERDAD.
Sus teorias son tan practicas como
consoladoras y Sc asemejan en- mlchos
puntos a La teOrfa broconinghiana
Segun el, todo 10, que aspiramos a ser
no logramos ser en- la TERRA; todo 10
cue clamamos por alcanzar y no logra-
mos sentir en- nueStras manos; todos
nuestros anhelos imposibles todo,
todo, nos llegara e1 dia en- que EN- las
alas de la muerte nos levantemos a los
alcazares astrales.
En- su tratado ''De hominis dignita-
te'' escribe estas palabras:
Los brutos serAn eternamente bru-
tos; las plantas eternamente plantas; !;
los angeles, angeles por todos los 81
CLOS de los siglos. TIL solo, Hombre, pue-
des degenerar hasta volverte brute o
perfeccionarte de tai modo que te ase-
mejes a Dios. En- ii est&n los diversos
gern.enes de todas las vidas.'
Pico de La Mirandola destruyo sus
versos. todos, es, sin embargo, uno de
los mayores lir6foros del mundo.
tPor que? a.
Porque su vidas como. deciamos arri-
ba, fue un gran cpoema lirico: ingenio,
doctrina, belleza, juventud, nobleza, en-
tusiasrio, muerte precoz - todo 10 tu-
vo aquel hombre. hasta ell discreto mis-
terio que envuelve su nombre, su vida
! y. sus eseritos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-02
ATaI...D .DIA COMO HOY 4
- %
"Recordar es vivir-Dante
2 DE sET1EMBRE 14so
PICO DE LA M RANDOLA

FL personaje mas interesante, mas u
rico, mas magneticO por decirlo asi, de
aquella edad gloricsa que Sc namo Ell
"Quatrocento es, sim duda alguna, Pi-
co de la Mirandola.
Su, vida entera fue una continue as
piract6n, un ardoroso entusiasmo,. un ar
diente desso de infnito, una esperanza
en- for; como 81 .d1j6ramos; un gran poe
ma liFio. = e
Marsillos Ticino Sc 'ha encargado de re-
,latsrnos 50 prfmers sntrevista con el
Era en- Firenza y eorria ell afio de mil
rcnatrocaenfos ochenta, ell mismo en- ell
que Ticirio habia corpuesto la mejor
de sus obras: La traducci6n de Plat6n.
FL dos de setiembre, a la hora del ere
pusculo, Ell ,doct( helenissa meditaba
en- su esttldio La lampara que ardia ba-
jo Ell busto de marrnoi del gran Plat6n
derramaba fILlgores vivaces en- aquel
apcsento donde penetraban las luces
amortiguada del sol.
Entr6 de repente un joven. Era AFRO
gante y hermoso. Vestia un traje de Sc
da morada nstado de plata. Llevabs al
cuello la insignia de los Principles.
y~5Quien era?
: Pico de Ia Mirandola.
Hablaron de Filosofia. DE Plat6n ma
turalmente.-Y Ell joven Principe sugiri6
al Siejof fil6sofo la idea de traducir a
Plotino, el lsmistico panteista de La anti
guedad
En- seguida Pico de Mirandola dej6 CO.
rrer su imagination por los horidos car
menes del Oriente.
Mi Oriente decia, .'il mio Orien-
te'i, es ell "al1na mater" de la poesia
y de la ciencia.
De la description del oriente paso
luego hablar de Ia Biblia del Girls
tianism.o. Pico de la Mirandola sofiaba
con un Cristianismo que fuese no SOLO
eterno indestructible sino tambien con
ciliable con el Platonismo.
Habio tambien del Hombre.
-El Hombre-decia--es una maravi-
llosa sintesis del Universe En- el Sc en-
cuentran la esencia angelica ell ms
tinto de los aninales, Ia belleza de Las
flores y tambien--muchas minas de
mercurio.
Descendiendo luego la literature, CO.
mento con abundante verbo aquel canto
ultraterrestre en- que Benivieni aprisio-
no las llamas todas del Amor Divine"
Y Pico de La Mirandola apareci6 enton-
ces como un prof,lndO conocedor de la
Astrologia y de la Cabala, de Salozs5n
y de Homero. aasx
Entire tanto en- el estudio del sabio f.
losofo srdia una lampara votiva ants
el bustc de marmol de Platon y llega-
ban a traves de los ritriales los iiltimos
resplandores del sol muriente. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-02
San German Sc une a las
actuaciones de Ponce

Varias personas de la locahdad. q.
sufren los ahusos descomedidos de los
acaparadores enviaran al Consejo de
Administrator la siguiento carta:
seaores del Consejo
d Administration,
San German, P. R.
seferes:.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-02
D|CHA PARA TODOS

ST desea usted obtenerIa y
cree en- ella, use ell deIicioso JA-
BON ORlNOKA, de perfume y
suavidad inimitabIes.
Mantiene ell CUTS fresco y sua-
We, ademas de prevenir toda in
fecci6n de la pieIs Es indispen-
sable para los nenes.
Este iabon es ell preferido por
las daEnas de buen gusto para
ell tocador y ell baiio. iQue deli
cioso es un ba1o con iabon ORR
noka! h'
En- todas las farmacias ysdro-
guerIasa hi RM 80 Il
The OrinOkd PharmaCaI Co., Inc.
New York, U. S. A.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-02

fs@ Los SucFlDlenteS, VeclnoS de este. 10
caliaad7y padres de famiia que viven
exclusivaments de su trabajo personal,
tienen 81 honor de- acompaiar a La pre-
sense I'm esenplar de Ell MUNDo del
IS dc ag6stp del corriente, en- donde
aparece pnas ordenanza presentada en-
la AS gnblea municipal de Ponce, para
qne en- vista de la situacion creada en-
esta municipaldad de San German, por
Ell agiotage de los acaparadores de to
das classes de frutos, huevos, carbon,
ETC.. Sc sirvan endosar a La Asamblea
Municipal, con Ell objeto de que reuni
da en- session extraordinaria, haga suys
este ORGANISING La orderanza votada e.
Ponce, para los que no tenemoy biene@
de fortuna y tenemos que estar someti
dos la especulaci6n de gente sin con
ciencia.
sSuplicamos Ia Asamblea, que da
40 81 estado de cosas existente, MIA
inmediatamente despues de aprobada.
Respetuosmente. Justo D. Barsa, Fer
nan1O del Vale. Enrique Gregory, Ar
turO de Santiago Jr., Monserrate We
lez, ETC. .sf6gf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-02
lArENc1oN, c1uDADANosl

Ell MUND0. 80 vende en 81 salon
Barberfa ''El Modelo". de don Santa
go Bonilla.
Sol st. Toa Alta. p. 2. AdvA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-02
CoNFERENcIA


SOCLALISTA.
Como dijimos anteriormente, llevose
a efecto en- el teatro 'sSol" la confe
rencia socialista. Esta empez6 a las
ocho, pues el aqua no ces6 durante va
rias horas, pero adn asi, la concurren
cia fu6 esplendida. Hablaron Maximi
no Mattel Rivera, Felix Lugo, Julio
Dfaz terminando Ell acto ell sefior Mu.
fioz Marin. Este Jiitimo despoj6se de La
chaqueta Y nos dijo que no era necesa
rio para dirigirse al pdblco, excepto
para los arist6cratas a quienes les era
de imprescindible necesidad cuando al
auditorio Sc presentaban. Desarroll6 ell
asunto del capital y de las huelgas. Con
relacion a las huelgas nos dijo que
no tenian Ell resultado apetecido dada
la buena armonizaci6n del capital.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
MONDAY THEATER OPENINGS
Belasco-sTumble In.s

More delightful and more anus
ing than ever. Tumble In" returned
to the Belasco Theater last night
after a lengthy run in the Metropo-
lis. This frolicking musical show
has lost none of its attractiveness
in the months that have elapsed
since IL first saw light here. 1t is
a lively example of the kind of
musical piece the American public
likes best.
Dhere Is a story for the logical,
seductive airs for the musical, and
vigorous comedy for the lover of
ingenious fun. When Rudolf
Friml's mama is announced as COM
poser OF a musical play we may
always expect melodies that will
charm and rhythms sure to be popu-
lar. 1t is so In this case. One song
hit follows another; not high
brow" but pleasant and harmonious
measures. when Tumble In" dies
and that won't be this week or
the next-at least one OF the fetch
ing melodies. wont You Help Me
Out" will live on.
To the happy result of the eve-
ming. Ada Meade contributed most.
''Trousseau Ball" is a tantaliZing
and persuasively haunting measure
as she gave II last night, and she
also sang Limbo Land" to ap-
plause. Miss Meade acted with great
charm and her customary vivacity.
John Philbrick's spirit of gayety
was most refreshing to the jaded
spirits, and he provided lots OF
laughter with The Argentines,
Portuguese and Greeks"
Edna Hibbard is very lovely and
renders "Fve Told My Love" with
charm, and Olga Mishka danced di-
vinely. Carl Mccullough added to
the fun, while Mabel Ferry had no
difficulty in looking pretty.
We now come to a consideration
of the most important element in
Tumble 1n"-the lovely ladies or
the chorus. They are graceful and
have numerous changes Of costume.
A blind man would extract small
amusement from Tumble In"
To enumerate all the events In
this musical version of the popular
farce, Seven Days" would require
more space than we are allotted.
Everybody went out humming and
smiling from Tumble In" which lis
the test Of a musical show.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
LIBRARIAN TALKS
TO D. c. FEDERATION

Mrs, Albert Sidney Burlesonl
chairman of the drama department
of the Federation Of women's Clubs l
DR.. George Bowerman, librarian OF
the Public Library, and Miss Muad
Alton, who has charge the Ameri I
canization work in the schools, were
speakers at a meeting of the Fed
GRAFTON yesterday in the Little The
atre.
DR.. Bowerman said that he was
disappointed in the decision Of the
legislation committee of the Fedora
tion not to take up the cause of the
437,414 disfi anchised voters" OF
the District of Columbia. If Con-
gress does not give more funds soon.
he said. the library may have to
close.
One hundred women at the meet
ing voted to endorse efforts of the
Public Library and of workers for
for an increase in
funds. Mrs. Burleson announced the
Drama Federation would give three
one-act plays on March 16.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
BEST WAY TO WASH the HAIR

We find you can bring out the
peauty of your hair to its very best
sdvantage by washing it with cam
hrox. 1t makes a veny simple, in
Expensive shampoo, which cleanses
The hair and scalp thoroughly of all
he dandruff, dirt and excess oil,
eaving a wonderfully clean, whole
iome feeling. After its use you
will find that the hair dries quick
y and evenly, is never streaked
n appearance and is always bright,
soft and fluffy so fluffy, in fact,
hat it looks more abundant than
t is, and so soft that arranging it
becomes pleasure. Just use a
easpoonful of canthrox, which you
:an get from any good druggists,
dissolve it in a cup of hot water;
his makes full cup of shampoo
liquid, enough so it is easy to ap-
ply it to all the hair instead of lust
the top of the head.-Adv.