davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-22
7toilIcFs bcSrHerte His amteris
eaniIcecft Grstppeat maess
3augsIanS n. $ibirien.

8ailliustun, .. s. - @ur
oein Imsihnf 6es GeprGicntau.
tenbanies, Der einc ltntcrlndJ-
nna in Snhen Der %erleibnng
bDn 9riegs-Gbrenseiaeu fiibrt,
tbeilte Generalitabsdlef Mar6
nit, 8rGiioent @iIiOn babe iei-
nerSeit gegen ben 8atb OUn Sc
neral j. 8. gltf, Der oamals
WeitelieS bes Oberitcn Sriegs.
ratbs Der GHtente mar, aneris
cnniide Srnppen nadD 9tahlano
ftnb Si6irien entianSt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-22

gSalbiHgtuu, .. s. eSnt 3u'
inulnenbang nit oer BON einem be-
ion0eren 9lusiduB 0eS ReprGienton.
teubauie@ geiiibrten llnteriuhuu9
iiber ole friegsauSgaben. bat Der
NIT llnteriu6ung oeS 6Iugpeiens
beouitrogte llnterou@ihuB iest einen
8eridt eingereiht. ser ioIgenoe
@auptpuncte entboIt.
Sn Oen 10 0riegsmOnaten bat
ons NricgsOepartement fir Nlma.
peIen $1,051,000,000 ansgeae.
ben, bnt abcr nur 213 ,nubebDl.
fene, b6dit grfGbrlidle SeObndl'
tunaS'Glnaseugc NioScll tSnpi.
InnO 4" mad SSranfreidD sridlift.
Die nmeriCaniidlen Slieger an
Ser Sr0nt erbielten aus Der Sei'
matb nnr 740 3Iua5engc; Die
ii6riaen 527 muften pon DEN
9lIliirtcn pcrbcttcIt, eebprgt Ooer
gcfauft" lusroru,
8egen Secretdr 8ufer uno 0irec.
tor Audu miro Die 9eibuloiqlma er.
bo6eu, Die mangelbaitc, 9eidbrlid]e
9cidoiienbeit Der &ouilan0 Slug.
scuge mobl gefonut 3l baben, pon
oenen NIT cinen aoitenmlfmono bon
90 M}iaionen Dollars, 1000 gebout
mltroen, ober MIR mcitige noh Dem
&rieg5idoupIab fnmer,
0a5 ariegS0epurtement CAB fer.
ner $23,000,000 fir 9tiitol. uno
Ston0orO 9y8lue3euae aus, oie
nad]ber a1e ais Wertblos fpeggeipor'
fem muroeu. Sol. e. ". Deeos, ser
bis Snnnor 1918 sic 2tufiift fiber
oie 6eritcalmg pon 6hig3eiIgen bat.
te, heiBt es tn oeul 9eridt ueifer,
bdtte Dor Elm arie9saeribt gebort
mic giidter 6uabeS iciner3eit en-.
piohIen bate.
oGugc Sc5iebmngeu".
3miid,en Director 9}pon uno Ser
6irma Siem5 Goreu,8arbougb in
Aew Norf. ser geiteLlungen i'm
98ert6 pou $30,000.000 gcge6en
lpurocn. beitanocn nod Dem 9erid)t
,.eugc 9ejic6un9en4. Sol. 9. q.
0iaque, ser ole @eidlofiung oes
Sproiicniic6te. 6ol3e8 untcr it'd bat,
tc. Bat nod, ocm 8eridt $4,000,
600 lin geietpioriger @eiie" aus.
gegeben; nnd Der gerednung oes
SohberitGn6i9en 6es }(usIhuIIe8
oltf @run6 ser Gontractpreiie fir
5proiieniid6te i'm Sabre 1919 6ut er
auBeroem S30.000.O00 Dcrichleu0ert.
Der 9eridt empiic6lt in ieinem
ghluBmort oie 56aiiung elmer be-
ion6eren, pom ariegsocpariement
qetrennten 5Ina8euq 2lbtbeilitng.
Gin bonn oenofrntiiteu q[6geor6ne.
ten Sea Don California eingereid)ter
WHnoerheitsberid)t be}cifnet oie
Sprahe oes 9erihts Der W2ebrbeit
ais omoBlo5, porein9enomnen uno
b68millig".
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-22
9aS GnSc aultidlaf's. s.

Copenhagen. 2l0mjral aolt.
idlof, 6oupt Der oa(ruliiiden 9fe-
gieruns" uno 8epeliaiep, elmer lei
ner Wtiniiter, iin0 bon ben ei9enen
8ruppen ermoroet poroen, nm slt
berbin0ern ooB tie peiBen 3rlppen
in Die 6dnoe iielen. oie nodl Srtutst
porritdten, um aoItidlnf 5u befreien
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-22

Scr Dem &cbdll0e Der g2efro-
poIiiaa 9iiIf So. III D2inneopoIis.
8liHn.. Dur5en 2 angeiteate Der
ger 8eieuihait Don 3 9cn6iteu ON
acfaacn uu0 linen $4,000 in 9aar.
ae.o un0 Ghc1> u61enonumen. I.c
8ouber enttauleu IN einem a1rto.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-22

Rad 9ln9obe 0es 8riessiecres
tar. 9ofer iino immer nod 10000
amerjcnnlihe lruppcn iiber Zee,
5000 IN Sibiriei uuo 5000 in
.Guropa.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-22

2Onoum. Bon outoritatioer
Seite in @oIbin9ton gelnadte 9leitBe,
ritugen Ioiien feinen 3meifel, OaB
Die 9emiibungen sur Shli6tung Ser
lei0igen gloria-Quge cine neue &riiis
in internationolen 2lngelegettheiteu
berouibeihmoren baben.
Sn eingeWeibten Sreiien beift
es, Saf cine neue 6ricSens-Gon=
ferenS uOt6ig iein Sirfte = nid)t
min nene 6rieOeuspertrGge an
iteae Der NIT 9enti6lano nnO
Ceiterreif a6geid)lOhcnen 5n Oer-
einbaren, ipnOern nm Den IOria-
gSirrmarr nno anSere nnerleoia-
te 6rngen su re9eln nnO audi ei-
nige Der Sebingnngcn Oes Oeat'
ifDen &ertragS su mOoificiren.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-22

auh, baB fails iie NIT Der Regeluno
Scr aoria-5rage obne 3rratbe3ieh-
nng Der Der. Staten uoranaeben,
Sesfere iid oeranlaBt ieben ourften,
nen 5rieoensnertrdg pom 9unoes-
Senot 3uriid3u3ieben. 9fud Oeittete
Die Rote fIar Die 3urud3iebunq 0es
&ertrags gum Shube 5Sranfreif 8
aegeH unpropocirte 9lnqrifie2eutidl-
lambs an
Bon Gaming nntrr3eidnet.
2ie onericanii6a Rnte nnrbe nnl
10. 6eb. ab9eihidt. Sic mar BON
Gtdntsiecretor 91njina i'm 92anen
oes Rrdlioenten unter3eihnet uno
puroe pm inn nbgeItidt, rodoeni
er pom BraiiOentcn 9lnpeiiuna er.
Eaiten bats, ocn 2laiirteu.Nlidtte
cine grfIdrung ii5er 0te Stegur1
Der oHerlclniifen Relierund ii;
ilbcrrnittein
Gin Srganua.
lie @nrnung Grdi 8Ijon's III
In 8nris. ionic aud ouf oieier Sci
te oes AtIaTtic aIs ejre grohuno
aasaeleat moroeu. g. 0erIaittet ie.
Ood, Sob lie nitlt ais cine Ircbuna
beobTdtigt uno alib ui9t in ser
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-22
Girt lteuer
TrieOen8cOngreb?

Der 6inme=gSiriparr bat &eltfriiis
beranfbeifmuren. - gI6ermalige
6onferens 3nr Sdlidltnug oes
glorin- 9iipnts nnb 5nr YfOOifi-
eirnng Der 9entidjlanb seitellten
8eoinsnHgen ais nptbwenbis er-
aftet. = @iliOu bat rd) scgen
Die Sloria-3lGne Der Gntente err
Hart unb ieine 9Iitmirfnng bel
oenielbeu Dcrmeigert.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-22

True trsnsaitioa filed with the postmsstsrA
Milwaukee. Feb. 10. 10 20, As required By
the act of October 6. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-22

True translation nat with tAs postmaster "A
Ni'"aakse. Feb 1s $50, required by
be ael Of Octoosr ). al
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-22

ielbeu Dem Reih5gerift iiberIaIien.
SS1 Der 9lote un Die nieoerlGnoi,
ide &egerunq miro oieier beribelt,
OoB iie in ibrcr crIten 9lntnort auf
Die auslieierlmgS 6or0errna ser
&ntente Deridunt babe, ibre D2iB.
biligIna ser ongebIi9en Ger6rehen,
fiir Die Der ebemaIige 6diier perant.
mortlif lei, au&3uipreben; lie miro
feruer 6aron erinnert, DaB tie ole
&erantportung oofiir TRACE, oob
9roi BON 6obeu3oQern uno ieine
6amilie nidt non 6oQano aus ae.
fabrlidlc Bropogdn0a treiben.
NieSerlan6e bereit.
Sm 6aag. Die 9lntport Der
nieoerldn6ii6eu 8egierung ouf Die
neue @ote ser Gntente betreifs bes
ebemaligcn 3eutIden aaiiers ion in
Sen naerndhiten 5aaen abaehen
9ie oerloutet, mir0 oie 9ieqieruna
in ibrer lote Die friihere Weioe.
rltng, ben ehemaIigeu @onord1en
ous5nIiefern, mieOerboIen, ii6 oage,
gen bereit erfIdren. Der 6oroerung
3u efltipreden, oen Grfoiier Id)orf sit
iibermohen. g}an glnubt in amtIi.
den areiien In 6onano, 6os WiIs
belm non 6oben5oaern ole Qbfht
Gat, in Goor1 mo er iih angefor,t
bat, ieinen 2ebensabeno 3u 6eIdlie.
zen; man glaubt ferner, ooB Die On,
tente iidl oantit 3itfrieoen ge6en iuer.
De, nenn Die nieOerIdnoiidc 91eqie-
rung in 0ieiem Sale Ole 8erantpor,
tuna fiir Inn iibernintmt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-22

sSorm zines llItimatumg aebalteu
mar, ionoern, Die ertIGrt miro, Die
5orn elmer iohlihen Eorlegung
Der Steaung Der dmerienuiI6en ne
gierung in oieier Sade bate.
9ennod mar es eine iebr ent.
idlieOene grflGrling Der Steaunq.
nabme imo pGhreno Die 3ote uidlt
in Der 9ipIomatenigra6e ais eute
aSrobung geIten oiirfte. mar oie
an Die Nl0hte erIaiiene @arnuna TO
flor imo un5peiOeutig abgeioBt, OoB
lie Don Dem 2oien aIs cine iolhe
altsgelegt Der0en mag.
Rrdi. 8iIion lit niht nur 0egen
onen Ben Sugo-SIopen in I5orm Ell,
mes l1Itiu1atilrms porgelegtenSdIih-
tun8spInn, ionoern opponirt audi
gan3 entibieoen, SaB 0ie Sugo-
Slatpen Dor sic 9llternatiue aeiteat
Der0en 5piihen ser Dorgeidlaae.
nen 9fegelung uno Dem 2onOoner
@ertrag ibre @abI 3u treifeu.
Rod feline glntiuprt.
Die 9lntrport Der glaiirten auf 0ie
Gaming ihe gtote lit oen 9SrGii0en-
ten nod niht 8uge9ongen, aber man
erDurtet beitiunit, oaB sic aaiirten
Ytddte niht periuden neroen, Sic
8er. Stanteu bel Der goiunq Ser
aoria-5rnge su ignoriren.
Ssnat lpartet ab.
g9oS Die @enlii6ungen CUR 9latifi-
cirlng oes 6rieOenspertrogS betrifft,
iiebt iib Ser Senat ourh Die Aoria.
9tifoire peranloBt. iih oorldlfig ab-
morten0 3u perbolten, bis eriiftIi6
lit, mas 0aS 9teiultaf OeS pom @r1ii-
benton ein9eidlagenen GrrieS icin
Miro
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-22

True translation ,lled with the Postmaster at
Milwaukee Feb. is 1920, ss required sy the
Act OF october Q. Ijii
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-22
WfiaiarOc DergenOet
lit TlugSengcn.

geridt Ses GpnerefanSinHiiss err
bebt bOdf graOireube NHflassH.
@eridrmin0eaO iuenise Sing
jeuar an bic Srunt seliefert. -
ariegAuretGr Safcr bciGmOiat,
Yiaidlinen ais gsiabrlidI ssfannt
III babeu. - 9tillioneu rein ner-
idJlruoert.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-22
gritiidler 2lrbritcrfnbrer befur6tei
8eltfrad.

Goubon. Games 6 E5ona
@areralie.rctdr scr britiihen gii5n
bo1ner. erfl6rlc, oaB cin 4'eitttab
uuau sbid6lih ict penn uibt bol0
a.uas ur }I6biLie netb1n neroe
Iicu1lo mr0e inter oIeiem 8r3dl
idmerer 10 lcl6eu A05cu 6is 6!c
Aybeiter
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-22

True translation eilsi win tns postmaster at
n Milwaukee. Feb. 10 1920. as required
the ACT Of Oetobsr 6. 1871
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-22

True translation hlsi with 4, possnasgss At
Milwaukse, Feb fs u 20 - relulrsf by
he act nf On.a ~
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-22
Stit0nt3 poniF prcpbe'
seif.

5prinGiirIb, NnK. r5n elmer
Ie6e Die er Dor elmer an 5000 Ser
ionen }6hlen6en Berinmmluno in
5prin9iieIo, Maii., bielt. erflarte
5preder @iQctt pom nationaIen Re.
praientantenhaus, oaB Die Ser.
Staaten BON elmer Der groBten 81.
uuu3ponifen- in ibrer @ei6idte Be.
6robt ieien
Die bober 2ebensilnterbaltsfoiten
iiibrtc 8inett gum 3roben Sbeil auf
Die 1Snilation 3uriid, Die ourf oie
idjmebenoe 5dnlo Don $40O0.000..
600 in Sh1bant Gertiiicnten oerur-
iQft plroe
Ias 5auptmitteI CUR 8eieitigung
Der T6euerung erblidt 8iQett IN
qroBerer Sbariamfeit 6es 0olfes.
0enn ritlt mehr Qeipdrt iperoe, ais
bis6er gcidnb. Der0e einc Eanif,
a6nlIh Der 0om Sabre 1893. entite-
ben. 8or dQen miiBte Der Gurus
eirdei6rGnft ueroeH.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-07

informed of this last evening and
tried to telephone the German minis
ter of war, but reached him too late
for him to leave until today. He will
arrive, I think, by tomorrow after
noon."
Premiers Delacroix, Lloyd George
and Millerand then conferred and
agreed to postpone the discussions
until tomorrow at an hour to be fixed
later.
81 should like also to have DR.
Heinze, minister of justice, here when
we take up the question of trials u
said Herr Fehrenbach.
"The three premiers again conferred
privately. A few minutes later N
Delacroix announced that the lord
chancellor of England and the French
minister Of justice would also attend
on Thursday for participation in the
discussions. The conference recessed
until called together by NJ. Delacroix
tomorrow. The proceedings today last,
ed just forty-five minutes.
DR.. Simmons remarked afterwards
that the atmosphere of the conference
was cool, but correct. He believed that
good deal could be accomplished.
Prcmiers Lloyd George and Mile
rand expressed themselves as satisfied
with the formal beginning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-07
Recovery JeopardiZed.

Berlin, July 5.-The memorandum
dealing with Germany's ability to pay
the indemnities demanded by the Al.
lies, which the government handed to
the peace conference recently, to be
used as basis for the discussion OF
the question at Spa, sets forth that
Germany's national wealth before the
war was 10000, 100000 gold marks
whereas her wealth now is not more
than 100000 900 gold marks from
which foreign debts Of from 8,O00,-
100000 to 10000 100000 gold marks
must be deducted.
The memorandum declares that Ger
many's economic recovery cannot be
brought about until she RECEIVERS
financially, and it maintains that the
present peace treaty jepardzes her
financial recovery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-07
SENATOR REED
SCORES LEAGUE

Kansas City, July 5.-The league of
nations was denounced as "a league of
treason and covenant Of national
death" by Senator James A. Reed who
returned here today from San Fran
cisco, where he was refused seat as
delegate to the Democratic national
convention
Senator Reed, addressing mass
meeting in convention held here, de-
clared that he was privately assured
"by grapevine messages" while his
case was being heard that the creden-
tials committee of the convention
would seat him if he would agree to
keep silent in regard to the league of
nations on the convention floor. His
refusal to make such an agreement
was responsible for his being denied
a seat, he said,
IF there is one lesson that this
country needs to learn" said Senator
Reed in his speech, "it is that this is
not one-man country. 1t is a no.
000,O00-men country. If you would
keep this republic safe you must do
your own thinking. You, the people,
are the source of all power. The soon
er you exercise it, the better it will
be for you and for the country"
Senator Reed denounced the Demo-
cratic convention at San Francisco as
"a convention afflicted with interna-
tional blind staggers."
Without direct personal reference to
anyone, Senator Reed declared there
was little difference between the doc
tr'ne of the divine right of kings "and
the modern doctrine that man elect
ed to office becomes thereby leader
and that ali who differ with him are
communicated and outcast."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-07

~ didn't rest we'll somo nights. I
would be just as tired when I got up
In tho morning as when I won't to
bed. would got weak. and have kind
Of fainty spells--at times hardly able
to do my housework.
"I heard Of Ziron, and felt maybe
q tonic would help mo. thought IL
would at least strengthen me.
"I believe Ziron has done rae good.
feel better. am glad to recommend
1t as good tonic"
Try Hiron. Our money.back guaran-
tee protects you. At your druggist'o.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-07
m EoPLE who got to feeling weak

~ EOPLE who got to feeling weak
III every now and then. and who do
not seem to get the proper re-
freshment from rest. sleep and recrea-
tion. need tonic to help their blood
revitalize and build up their system.
For this. you will find Ziron Iron
Tonic very valuable. as the testimony OF
thousands already has proved. MIS-.
J. w. Dysart. lady Of prominent
Georgia family residing near Carters-
Willie. says:
"r didn't feel like myself.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-07
allied HEADS MEET
GERMAN DELEGATES
No Introductions and Shaking of
Hands at Conference.
LLOYD GEORGE PLEASED
tR&iilcrand Expresses Satisfaction Will,
Formal Beginning of Negotiations

Spa, July 5.--(By the Associated
Press s.)-There was brief meeting
to-day of the Allied and German dele
gates, who during the next few days
will discuss matters relating to the
peace treaty.
The session was held in the drawing
room of the Villa Fraineuse and the
German delegates, Chancellor Fehren-
bach. DR.. Walter Simons, the foreign
ministers, and Herr Wirth minister Of
finance, were seated at the left end
of the long horse shoe table, next to
the Japanese. There were no intro
ductions or shaking of hands.
The president of the conference, M.
eDlacroix, the Belgin premier ,arose
and Immediately opened what is con-
sidered to be the most important in
ternational event since the armistice
by announcing the order of business
which included disarmament, repara-
tions, coal supply and the trial of Ger
mans accused of atrocities. M. Della
crOix inquired of Herr Fehrenbach if
fac desired to make any observations.
The Chancellor, speaking in German
which was translated by an official
mtcrpret" ID:
din Part Loyalty.
81 desire to say in behalf of the
German Government and of the Ger
man people that we have come here
TO take part loyalty in the discussion
of how the treaty of peace can be
executed"
The senior premier then got up to
express the qualification of the Allied
delegates and Herr Fehrenbach con-
tinued:
81 note that the military questions
arc to be first discussed. We were
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-07
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

[ will apply to the Judge of Pro
bate for Clarendon County, on the
18th day of July, 1920, at II o'clock
A. M. for letters of discharge as Exc
cutriX of the Estate of D. J. Brad
ham, deceased.
Sarah J. Bradham,
EXecutrix.
Manning, S. c., June 18th, 1920
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
| Paragraphs With Punch
From the Literary Digest.

Anyway, Debs show the lowest campaign ex
pense account-Toledo Blade.
Germany lost the war but still thinks it can al
ways find it again-Wall Street journal.
In Mexico presidential contest is more of a chase
than a raCe.-Norfok Nirginian- Pilot.
1t is question now which will break first prices
or the ultimate Observation-Disclosures Sun.
Our ideal summer resort is where fish bite
and mosquitoes dont-Philadelpha Public Ledger
Give Jawndee free hand and John Bull will
never get monopoly of the worlds oil-Greenville
Is. CO Piedmont
Why not show the Turks forgive and for
get by offering them the mandatory for Mexico p
New York World.
1t seems to be the custom for Mexico presidents
to come in by the ballot and go out by the bullet
Nashville Southern Lumberman.
There is talk of the United States going wet
again, but between the prohibtionsts and the boot
leggers there ought to be votes enough to keep
things they are.-Seate Argus.
The II. C. L. problem is matter of dollars and
sense.-Norfolk Virginian- Pilot.
Too bad white paper pulp can't be made out of
presidential timber.-New York World
So far as prices concerned, we may as well
prepare for a late fall Nashville Banner
Price of sugar goes" No use wasting type;
you know which way it always goes.--New Orleans
Times Picayune.
France may pretend that she fought for human
freedom, but how is she going to explain that tax
bachelors Wichita Beacon.
The reason an article costs $40 more is because
the material in it Is cents more and the
labor 8 cents more.-Bamore Sun.
Everybody is interested in the Pack to the
Farm movement" says { contemporary They
seem to beat least. they seem to hav, their back
to the farm-Houston Pest
Mexico's provisional president is considered a
remarkable tenor singer and he used also to be
teller in a bank This familiarity with notes will be
useful to him when he begins to correspond with
Mr.. Wlson.-Chcago Tribune
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
Careless Shampooing
Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very care
fully. If you want to keep your hair
looking its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali. This dries the scalp.
makes the hair brittle. and ruins 1t.
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. 1t makes
an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, which rinses out easily, re-
moving every particle of dust. dirt,
Gandruff and excessive oil!' The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and
1t leaves the scalp soft. and the
hair fine and silky. bright, lustrous,
fluffy and easy to manage an 'asd
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will sup-
ply. every member Of the family
tor months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
= y . ~
. HOROSCOPE.
. Copyright. 1920. by Mcclure
= Newspaper Syndicate.
Tuesday, June %, 1920.
. . . . . o o . . o o o . & .

Mercury rules strongly in benefic
aspect today, according to astrol-
ogy, dominating all adverse influ-
cnceS,
Above all other things newspa-
pcrs and publications should bene-
fit from this CONFORMATION, for
much money should pour into
their Golfers.
Advertising and publicity will be-
come more and more in demand
as the summer progresses and
Mercury promises Profit as well as
/ hoEors 10 those VINO conduct cam
paigns or manage business affairs
that n.usl be freight to the notice
of the people.
1t is most favorable day for
the signing of contracts. leases and
papers of every sort.
One of the prophesies of the
seers is that the stars seem to
presage a return to letter-writing
as a fine art so that correspondence
will again resume literary fla
lvor.
Uranus on the cusp of the sixth
Iopposed to Saturn, threatens trou-
BILE in dockyards. while the con-
junction of the Moon and Saturn
on the cusp of the twelfth denotes
many murders.
| Violent storms are still indicated
for the Atlantic ocean.
There is a sign read as presaging
extraordinary sensations in late
August connected with the political
campaign.
They who read the stars prophcsy
that the next president will be
man whose interests have been
promoted in secret.
! Under this sway the ambitions Of
women are likely to grow and dan
ger lulks in too aspiring plans, as
tlClogers declare. .t fr
| Edu, alton continues subject to
influences making for practical
changes that will benefit the ma
| ton.
The coming of teachers and heal
err. te. this country has been long
hcral.e and it Is pr9gnosticated
that many will appear within the
lex. two years. Ncn.'' ''N
l'ersobs whose biltliGate 1t Is may
expcc. q steady year in business.
They should have confident attl-
tude in all transactions.
| Children born on this day are
likely to be active, quick and clever.
These subjects of Cancer often have
dramatic ability.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
WISHING 1T UPON PEOPLE.

The Public Voice and Vox Popu, printed in
English and Spanish editions. says:3s}e ~
I'VE can say emphaticaly to some local
republican would-be bosses that they will not
have money enough to buy our publications"
Going to stay put, Ell? Stick toit!
The announcement is signed "The owners.
There Is not at the head of the paper any name do
indicate who the little brothers of the rich who
are able to make the following promise at period
when white paper is treasured and conserved by big
newspapers and very hard to get by small ones:
at is the intention of the owners to send
to every citizen of our county a copy of our
paper free during the coming political cam
pasn and we hope to enlighten all our citi-
zens and their wives the great issues of
the present time"
Kindly Uncle Sam charges nothing to carry pa
pers to persons living within the county of publica-
ton Congress meant for that concession to apply
to publications paid for by individuals and did not
contemplate that mail sacks, posoffce clerks and
trains should become free packhorses for papers
given away for months by campaign committee
and in many cases to individuals who do not de-
sire to receive the publications.
Maybe the people who receive the Santa Rosa
papers will shout with glee at getting something
for nothing, but If the pressbund at Santa Fe really
wishes to make score at election time a pound of
home papers strung out four months.