davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
NEW YORK HERALD. SUNDAY, JANUARY II. 1920

OF REPRESENTATIVES,. in Washington, for.ths
immediate despatch OF food supplies to the
starving countries Of Cenertla Europe by
the merchants Association. II was an
nounced yesterday. A resolution was
ADOPTED on Friday by the Board of Direc-
tors OF that organization including this
request.
The shipments should be made. 1t was
explained, through the United States Grain
corporation. and all speed possible should
be employed in this move.
Inc resolution was embodied in me-
mortal proposed to the Board by Lewis e.
Pierson, first vice president of the associa-
uon' and chairman Of the Board Of Di-
rectors OF the Irving National Bank.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Mrs. Brand mt Fort Leavenwortb Is
OyeriOyed mt News

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Saturday.
When notified that the man known as
Professor X" had been identified as her
husband, DR.. John L. Brand, Mrs. Brand.
who is visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter. at Fort Leavenworth, was over
joyed at the news.
She said she had not heard from her
son, Lieutenant Commander Brand, who
identified his father, but expected tee-
gram at any time. When the descrip-
ton Of Professor "" was read to her
she said it fitted her husband.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Cross Medicine Case

Colored morocco leather, drop-frent,
fitted tcith four DO tI $, medicine
dropper, t,ceesers, scissors and spoon.
Case &C 23s ! inches high. -. $l4.00
Initials stamped ,oihout charge.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

English kit bag for men: tan grained
hide leather, linen lining, double
handles; 2e, si inches. $500, $64.6O
Initials stamped trithout charge.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

except indistinct recollections of his past
life and events since the sinking of the
Titanic. He is an accomplished musician
and on several occasions has played the
organ in ST. Andrews Episcopal Church,
of which Dr. Bensley is rector.
Professor X" was first thought to be
tramp and was confined in the jail at
Lam bertville. His unusual qualities soon
became evident and DR.. Bensley invited
him to live in the rectory.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
MERCHANTS URGE CONGRESS
TO RUSH SUPPLIES ABROAD

An urgent appeal has been made to the
Ways and Means Committee of the House
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Cross "Pullman" Bag

For toomen. OF heouy plaid silk. at
trdctire colorS, schite rubber lining,
containing iuory-celluloid fittings. Base
sH 6ss inches. ........... $15.32
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-22

Mrs. R. T. Nichols returned
Monday from a seven weeks
visit to relatives in Texas.
The Post-Dispatch is indebted
to Mr.. ]. B. Bean, of Roberdel, for
a bag of nice Blue Thomas grapes
this morning.
Miss Rosa Golden and Rita
Roman, of Petersburg, came Sun
day to spend two weeks with
Misses Reba and Gladys Blacker.
Young Miss Elizabeth Austin
came last Friday from Charlotte
for a ten days visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Williams.
Mrs. ]. S. Jones, formerly Miss
Mary Swink, of Fayetteville,
spent Sunday night and Monday
here with her mother.
in. Hasty and Miss Lillian
Hasty spent Wednesday and
Thursday OF last week at Rocky
Mount attending the meeting Ct
the N. c. Pine Association.
Misses Nora Stubs had as
her guest last week Miss
es Berta Hicks. Catherine Gov
ington, Mamie Spivey, Rose
Biggs and Ella Jane Smith. On
Monday evening, the 18th, she
entertained at a progressive rock
party in their honor.
Miss Lucy Terrence, of Char
lotte, came here Monday to re-
main until Saturday night with
her sister, Miss Estelle Terrence,
who is staying at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Everett
during their motor trip to Cana
da and northern points.
Of interest to Odd Fellows here
IS the bereavement in the home
OF John D. Berry, Grand Secre-
tary. MIR. Berry was here at the
installation on Monday of last
week, and on his return to Raj
eigh he found his child very sick
with meningitis, from which it
died shortly afterwards.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-22

The Bank of Jackson Springs
is now open, with ]. T. Ellis as
cashier.
W. E. McNair left Saturday
night for New York on a weeks
business trip.
The PosT-DIsPATcH is indebt-
ed to it's good friend, wv, A. Cur
RE, of Route 3, for a heaping peck
measure of tomatoes.
Miss Margaret McAulay &C
companied Miss Mabel Fountain
to Tarboro on Wednesday Ct last
week for a ten days visit.
Mrs. D. R. Shaw and Miss
Mary Hamer went to Wrights-
vile on Tuesday of last week,
and Miss Fannie Hamer went
Friday; the party returned Tues
day.
Mrs. V. B. Covington and chill
dren and Mrs. w. T. Cline and
children, who have been visiting
their father, Rev. F. T. Biggs,
for the past two weeks, returned
to their home in Raleigh Wed
nesday.
Miss Leo Covington, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sandy Gov
ington, spent from last Friday to
Wednesday at home with her
parents. She is now at Clio, S.
c., on the clerical force of the
Seaboard, having just been trans
ferred from McColl.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. r.
Helms are Mrs. H. B. Wolf and
daughter, Miss Beatrice Wolf,
and Miss Marguerite Stewart,
these ladies' arriving here on
Thursday of last week from Lam
caster, Pa, to spend the month
of July.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-22
Baseball dope page 6.

Mrs. ]. G. Borroughs spent last
week in Charlotte and Concord.
\ Mrs. ]. B. Dickson and little
daughter left Wednesday for
Brunswick, Ga.
Sherry by Geo. Barr Nc
Cutcheon, at the Star next Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. Eugene Payne and chill
dren went last week to Saluda
for a several weeks stay.
Miss Hazel Dickson will leave
Sunday for Savannah and Bruins
wick, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Seawell
went two weeks ago to Rosemary,
Halifax county, to work in the
mills.
Mrs. Charles Worley, of Dur
ham, spent from Monday until
today with Mrs. R. L. Mcdonald,
her cousin.
Robert and Joseph Bostick en-
tertalned a number of young
friends at a birthday party Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Ruth Williams, of Wal
lace, spent from Wednesday to
Saturday of last week with Mrs.
Leon M. Hall.
Miss Grace Gibbs returned to
Columbia Wednesday, after visit
ing Mrs, w. c. Leak for two
weeks.
Mrs. L. R. McPhail and chill
dren returned Tuesday from a
stay of several weeks at Spruce
Pine, in the mountains.
Henry Swink a few days ago
joined the Merchant Marine and
on Tuesday sailed from Norfolk
on voyage to South American
ports.
Mrs. c. K. Waddill and daugh-
tiers, Frances Dockery, Ermine
Everett and Ellen Kollock, of
Cheraw, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. H. c. Dockery
Married, on Friday afternoon
of last week by Rev. Leon M.
Hall, Mr.. Harvey Smith, of West
Rockingham, and Miss Ola Mae
Baldwin, of Roberdel, N. c.
! Mrs. c. ]. Bowers and Mrs. ].
H.. Forsyth and two children
came from Atlanta on Tuesday
of last week to spend a month
with their mother, Mrs. ]. T..
COLLIER.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Little, Miss
Minnie Little, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Little and three children are
camping" at the bungalow at
Everett's Pond: they came here
on Wednesday of, last week and
will remain'another week.
Mr.. A. H. Reynolds, of Ellerbe,
went to the Presbyterian hospital
at Charlotte on Wednesday of
last week, where he is now un-
dergoing treatment preparatory
for an operation later for kidney
trouble. He is getting on nicely.
| Miss Bessie. Everett entertain
ed "the Everetts" at dinner at
the Rockingham hotel Tuesday
evening to the number of twenty.
seven; it was given especially in
Honor of the ]. P. Little house
Tparty now camping at Everett's
Pond.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-22
Resolution Passed By Republicans
OF Dorchester County

At Republican
at P NJ the Maryland there being
present majority of the Campaign committee
dates elected together with
citizens of the Republican County follow
ing resolutions unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS: William Andrews Republican Member of Con-
the
Washington
county machine
TO serve his selfish ends thereby
Importance of his position Congress a depoa
the industrial conditions many grave prob
LENS of national Importance claiming
of serious minded
WHEREAS credibly informed that the said William
N Andrews. only answered "a rolcas at
the special session trying
Nations history
have been found at his post of duty.
WHEREAS: The clearly established that i'm
following said Primary
wheng defeat of his personally selected
maries the said William
by their
and work they Republican tic
WHEREAS: We believe of said William N
Andrews of
to the entire Republican believe duty
do resulted in the defeat Republican
didate for OF Maryland.
THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED: members of the Re
publican Campaign Committee Republicans
ter County here assembled their
William N by all true Republicans
(signed): J. KIFEFoRD HALL. Chairman
(Signed): w. BENNETT, sec'y
w Howard Bennett, Political A. stengle Marine
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-22
STRIKERS AT N. Y.
Give UP BATTLE
idle Railroad Men Agree to
Resume WsTk.
ABANDON APPEAL TO BOARD.
1t May Take Several Months to Settle
Wage Demands of the 1000, 900
Railroad Workers.

|
| Washington, Ap il 2 An ag ee
ment with The "a lr aid TO he cd
| uni, rs under which he striking cork
ers in the metropolitan dist 'ict of New
York will return to work INN ed IL ell 8
was announced h Il ky Ed a Nc
| Hugh spokesman for The SIR kers. 81
| Mr. McHugh aid had abandoned
the effO to have tn ca of he \. W.
York men take UP Sc ara ell " the
| railsoad labor board a hat his ccm-.
mite YOU'D re-, III 10 Kew Yo k
| eaYi' ir case in the h?n $ f the
lea 'ers f tie guar br therh O S.
In a written dec $ II on ne appE-l
cation of McHugh the bo1rd expla n
ed tia hearings were del'e bee us
apps had not held or sought cons
'erences between Their representat tivpsi
and he car les an be au cp
plicat'"n did no sNcw t a. thn m n
were employees f any car ferS.
The poss'b 'lity # S. We al mon hs's
delav in fire set lemert If he wag i
Tenn nds' of the "O90, 90 a cad.
worker davelo0e1 d ing disc-'S ion
etwean prrsen +ves of the is
and III brothorh0o Is be- the rail-
road laho" board hen h arings
thn dnn ands were resumed.
f T Wh'ter, chairman of the r-f1@e
oorom' Ssion of the soc'ati n f Rail- ]
wa Exec tivos si d co Re q
me- would be e u'rel tie ra d
:" fer ne7er s Try do+a o pace te-
fore he ho"rd and hlt answe to a
qreSti ma re sent ut bv lis aesoei-
atiCn cu'd not be oh a ned under
til ee m nths.
L. F. Shepperd, president e he on
due o, s brotherhood c. r d that i
since he dispute lad bqen nendi 2
s'Xfee1 months the oa s had d
time n which to ga her ail r. ssa Y \
irf 'rma -'on.
Dc airing that the roads cou'd d.
'av settlement of the dispute BY
twelve months. W. \. Doak, we nresi-
'ent of the Brothe no # Ra lw
Trainme7, sad eve Y m nth,s ee'as
hCuht thC Sdf hS VI HiiIlO VI u Il Il
lars by The roads. FIe war ed how
ever tha further delay in settlina=E =EE.@sa
wage question v Md A,ared TAT he !
ia6irr 'mlanssuid exped e matters as uch
as poss bic and that he hearings
" uld 4inue for the rr SEN unfn-
terruptedly. S. W Heb ri n~. resi-
cent of the Swi chmnn's Un'on of ]
N 'rt'' Amer:ca. VII pr se7t tn de-
mands of thlt orga Tht on.
Before ad 'ourn ng, the board decd
ed to take unde- adv sc e1t the sug-
neStion thai ,hai ra loads san1 on
ouestio. naires as TO the effects of IN
proposed wage ircr ases OF operating
expenSes.
ckesmen for ha brotherho ds
contfndel that the que7ti n of co is
was for he Interstate C mmeree COM
mission to d eide ard hat the boa d
should nsider the dem nds only ON
the basis of the increase In the cost
of living.
REQUEST for an immediate hearinr
was filed with the board by E. Fl. Fi'z-
gerald. pres dent of tho b otte>haod
of Raj Dad and Steam hin Clarks
Freight Handler, Expre ard station
E ~ployes, VIII sad rly action by
the b. ard was nee s1ry t. curb re t
,essness among he H.en of his organi-
zatiOn z.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-22
LOST

I4osT.-Friday on Race street. a
solid gold ladies watch, initials X. i.
K, in back. Liberal reward for Its
return to this office. 4ll-4l
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-22

FLOWING AND HAULING DONE
quick and good service, F. ROBINSON,
i73 Washington street. City. 4l17-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-22

sALESMAN,-wanted to sell paint
roof cement and similar products 10
factories, farmers, property owners,
greenhouses, institutions,etc. Straight
Commission basis with opportunity
for rapid advancement. THE WEAR
TEST PRODUCTS CO., Master Build
ings Exchangt, Phila. Pa. 4l2O-5t
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

Bobby Coon had stricks In his. eyes, He
was 30 sleepy that II seemed 70 Him that
he never. never. could get home. lie
was stumbling along through the Green
Forest when he came to a hollow log.
What, do you think, he did7 Why, he
crawled In there and In two minutes was
fast asleep. just as comfortable az II
he had In his own hollow tree.
There Bobby slept all the rest of the
day and until long after Mr.. Sun had
pulled on his rosy Snightcap. Perhaps
he would have slept there all night II he
handn't been walked ZIP. II was the cry
OF Thief theft thiefy' that walked
him. II seemed to some from right over
his head. ~'tF
Sammy Jay ought 10 be ashamed OF
himself, waking honest people like thisv
muttered Bobby Coon as he ,yawned and
stretched. At FIRST he couldn't think
where he was. Then he Remembered.
He yeas Just getting ready to crawl out
OF the hollow log when he heard some.
thing which made him stop and try to
sit up so SUDDENLY that he bumped his
head. What he heard was the voice of
Unc' Billy Possum. and he knew by the
sound that tine Billy was sitting on the
very log In which he himself was hiding.
"This,is, the greatest Joke that ever
wasl" said Unc, Billy. Pretty soon mo-
body, on the Green Meadows or In the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
WUFUH .OUZI
BY RUTH NEELY.

, to be quite simple; not much more than
a bad sprain. 1t would require several
weeks in bed and care of a visiting
nurse twice a day. All these details
were settled quickly by the influential
authoritative young doctor.
The next day found Nora in her own
bed at home. She had not slept ana
displayed no tendency to talk until DR..
Findlay called late In the afternoon.
Resale had also planned to be at
home. but a business conference with
certain directors. not to be denied. de-
tanned her. She chafed with Impotence
not at all in accord with the harmoni-
GUS principles of the higher life.
Meanwhile Newton Findlay was
bending over Nora who, pushing back
with one nervous hand the Grant fore
lock which always seized opportunity
to escape, extended the other in eager
greeting.
''There Is something want to tell
you about my accident. It worries me
I could not sleep. want to get it. off
my mind. Do you carer"
mot at all. In fact, that is why
came. 1t seemed TO me there was more
wrong than that fall. Wrenched nerves
Tell me about it."; ',
She had to speak to some one or so
mad. The flood gates opened.
1.-THE reason I was sorry I was not
really famed was because I deserved
that and more. Perhaps Rosalie told
you--abont my husband?" nr. Findlay
nodded.
well. there were other things she
may have told you and may not.
Rosalie believes in survival-in mes
sages and spirits coming back. I do not
well, not quite. But 7 said that
about being lame because I do love
dancing and, with Roger hardly six
dead, ] was dancing by myself
when It seemed to me that he-Roger
had come behind me and was trying
to catch me in his arms.
"And was trying to get away--I
don't know what i was trying to do.
Then. the door pulled open. turned
suddenly, and so I fell.
AS look back II was like terrible |
dream, yet wonderful in way. II
could really feel that Roger was that
near me-and yet not be frightened
(To Be Contnued)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
WOMEN WILL SHARE ~
HONORS WITH MEN N
Democratic Executive Com.
mittee of Whitfield County J,
Equally Divided.

Dalton. Ga. sept. 2s.---Instead Of the
customary number OF 6eventeen men
the new Withheld county democratic
executive committee will be composed
Of thlrty-four, and on the committee
the women win share honors equally
with the men. leaving seventeen mem
bera
This action was taken At a mass
meeting OF the democrats, at which II
was unanimously decided THAT the
women should have equal rhpres< enid
ton with the rgen on ttas onihnituA ~
Owing TO the fact that few women WERE
present At the meeting especial COM
nittee was appointed 10 propose the
names Of twelve women from the
county--one from each militia district
and hve from Dalton--at q meeting TO
be held here Oct 7, Mt which the women
viii be formally elected TO member
ship on the committee.
II was one case where the Joking AZ
the expense OF the women voters was
absolutely lacking. The matter was
seriously considered, and II was unani-
mously voted 10 give the ,Yomen. equal
representation on the conmittHb. N The
seventeen. men making hlpast 'eoffiI
mittee win be the former committed,
with the exception OF Julius Parrott
from Cohutta, who resigned and was
succeeded by q. Ia Grower.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
AIRPLANE RACES EAGLE

While flying over the Cumberland
mountains few days ago Pilot j. H.
Wy. OF the Southern Flying company
ana Oscar, Mcilhaney. both .ef Hlsteity.
had very exciting. experience with a
The eagle when first seen was max
ing q dive directly toward the machine
anu i9r fear OF collision UT quickly
turned and put on full power in an
EFFORT to get away from the large bird
which seemed to speed up with de-
termination not to let the machine get
away without at least close exaInl-
nation II not a combat.
For miles on the chase continued
and sometimes It seemed the eagle
would catch the ship In spite of the
faet II was going eighty miles an hour;
then 1t seemed the noise of the ship
would scare him away only to have
MIN renew his chase with more fury.
BY this time the plane was nearing
: ~: s'ss'';' ,ss; l,n,Ss9'|' I|3
1ird. but he still lowered close above
The ayiators were now over good
landing fields and decided to show the
old king OF the air that they were
somewhat OF a bird" so they looped
the loop and made few dives toward
him which turned the eagle into flight
back toward the mountain. Then fol-
lowed him for mile and turned back
when he went very low In the gorge OF
Walden's ridge just east OF Plkeviile,
Some hunters who were In the
mountains at that time attacked the
bird and after firing nine shots sue
ceeded IN killing him and Brought their
trophy to the Geld where the aviators
landed. MI sv Nh. Y1'ttv $500,
,The hlrd was y one OF the largest
killed, II this country for son,e time.
His wings measuring nine feet from
tin To tip. He hhd heen seen several
tlmeh fifteen miles above Pikevilic. but
those who had seen him said ne was
flying very high.
Whether he meant 60 attack the ma
chine or whether he had a curiosity
TO examine the rival OF all winged
creatures was not known. but his ex-
perience was very costly on hts part.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

Chapter XIV ',fsi
Resale noted the anxious note In
Morals voice, but forbore to question
Yes. I heard you fall" she said. Lie
still, Nora. Are you In much pain?''
mot so bad--my hip-I think must
have twisted It some way. 1t always
has been easily strained-but it's moth
Ing. Can't get up. Rosalie?',
'Just lie still moment" Resale
bechoned Dr. Findlay to one side.
abeGf. sheS IL not qbadIy hurt could she
not be brought back 'here?" she asked.
'IFwould much rather. even IL we had
20 have a nurse" Nal
III would be possible, but rather
foolish. OF course. Hospital equipment
Is so much more complete. Anyhow,
II would depend on the nature of the
injury. will call an ambulance at
once" St.l4
While he was doing this Rosalie re-
turned to Nora, striving to make her
comfortable with the cushions. She
said nothing, but followed the physi-
clan with her eyes and, when he
stepped back beside her. asked: Am
TO be lame? You know, really lame
and 60 on crutchesi"
"Oh. think not" reassurIngly. 1T
may be a simple fracture that will heal
Quickly II seems 50 to me-"
IAsIF am horfy.INI deserve It." Nora's
deep eyes. Hxed fuH on his, were guar
antee OF her sincerity. The young neu-
rologist felt a heightened interest in
the case. II was a curious sort of an
and the girl had not explained
at all. But II would not do to question
now. The pain was evidently increas-
ing. Her white lips contracted with
the effort to withhold expression,
BY the time the ambulance had ar
rived. the young doctor had quite de-
cided to keep supervision of the case.
Nor was this interest without per-
sonal touch. II would have been inn
possible TO come In contact with Morals
beauty OF face and form without paying
tribute. A..t .D', H..
And DIR. Findlay was not an indiffer-
emit gpefsongF' He admired : Rosalie
greatly.tas a decidedly handsome, young
woman. Moreover, already a person OF
successful attainment. It would UNI
doubleday he pleasant place to call.
/ It could he arranged to have the in
jured girl brought back there.
II was quite easily arranged as
things turned out, The fracture proved
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

Green Forest will speak 10 anybody. else
Excepting me- Yo' certnly have got all
yp oil tricks with yo' ~ NJ We
Eyes" replied a voice which bobby
Coon had never heard before, but which
he knew right away must belong to
south, whore Tine Billy Postum and OF
Mistah Buxzard had come from. yes"
satd the voice. "Ah done got all nah
OF tricks and some more. But it's easy.
unc't Billy. it's easy to fool w new,
have been fooled this-a-way before.
Dcan yo' think II In most time to stop?
All don't want 20 show myself In day.
light. Besides, II Ah'm found out no.
body amt gwine to have anything TO do
with mo-"
Don't yo' worry. Nobody's gwine 20
1nd you out. We'll keep II up just day
or two longer. Yo' certify am power.
full good at initiating other. peoples
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
SOUR STOMACH
Mona Puts the Stomach in
Fine Shape in Five Minutes.

II your stomach Is continually kick
ing up a disturbance; II YOU feel hloated
sour food into the mouth, then You
need MiAo-Na Stomach Tablets.
Mi-O- Ma Stomach Tablets give To-
slant relief. Of course, bur they do
more. they stop tho poisonous gases
They stop the excess fermentation Of
food and thoroughly clean, ,renoVate
and strengthen the stomach 80 that Il
can readily digest food without arti-
ncial aid
Mi.o-NR Stomach Tablets are guar
antced 90 end Indigestion, acute or
that nervousness, dlsEiness and bilious
ness should disappear. 10 Anderson
and druggists everywhere sell Mi.O-Na.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
GRIP-REM
FOR COLDS
CoCoanut Oil Makes .H.A
ASpIendid Shampoo.

n
II you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash 1t with. IL
Most soaps and prepared shafnpoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and Is
very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo (Which is pure and entirely
greaseless) is much better than any
thing else you can use for shampooing,
as this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub 1t in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, and cleansesi the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out cas-
lily and removes every particle OF dust,
dirt dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, End 1t
leaves 1t fine and silky. bright, fluffy
and easy to manage. Z ~ ass =
You can get MulsiAed cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. 1t IS
very cheap, and few ounces Is enough
to last everyone in the family for