davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-13
S3rd YEAR-NUMBER 1924

ing up its biggest republican majority
Oh November ,.
Judge Kyle Y. Brown of Lunen-
bnrg. Sheriff Richard Beattie OF
Maidstone and Elmer Reed OF Con-
cord completed the spealiin pro-
gram with short address that rang
true to stur''' old fashioned republi-
can principles and hclned to inspire
in all present Il desire to do their full
duty in rolling up Il record vote ut
the coming election.
\ local photographer took pic
ture of the assembly in front of the
ho.el at the close of the afternoons
program.
The candidates or county officers
were the s"ecial quests of the oc.
casion: Luther A. Cobb of Islam,
Pond, candidate for county senator
assistant judpes, c. II. McGinnis
Concord, and E. ]. Nelson, Norton
judge Of probate, +. A. Brewer, Con
cord: sheriff. Richard Beat lie, Maid
stone; high baiiilf, Josiah l.. Smith
Norton; states attorney, Oliver II
Cameron. Island Pond
The following candidates for tow,
Continued on page six)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-13
COMMUNITY LEAGUE NOTES

C""pfire ~ir1S are invited to tho
r'uhhorS" Tuesdav afternoon at 4.1E
~ me"+ Mrs. Ruth nn""res who will
h"''e havn ch"r~n of tho Camrfirc
th's wir+nr Girls MT vo- 1nemho"c
''Nn would like to ioin this cnmrfire
a." "elSed to come to this mpetin".
nh" Good Tir,ec club met at tLo
c'nh honrn Thursday fnttba n;o~;c
c''nnnr and ~,orshmol'nw toast. Miss
Cilc"', and Miss Iris Underwood were
in charge.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17
THIRD PARTY ARE
BADLY SPLIT

Chicago, July 14-Members of the
committee of forty eight who yester
day day bolted the fusion movement
of the Farmer-Labor party tonight
after day of futile wrangling, ad
Journed with no arrangements made to
put separate presidential ticket in
the field.
Adjournment was only accomplished
when the leaders turned out the lights
and ordered the hall cleared
The leaders presented report pro
viding for the continuation of the or
ganization in smch state. The report
was adopted. 1t makes no provision
for national ticket, but does provide
that another national convention may
be called at some future date
Prey +. Christensen of Salt Lake
City, presidential nominee of the
Farmer-LabOr party, threw the dying
forty-eight convention into an uprcar
by sending to it message character
izing its action as "foolish'
Regardless OF the action taken at
this meeting, however foolish. Chris.
ten@n s message said, 81 am the can.
dldate OF the Farmer-Labor party and
will continue in the race.'
Three of the minority groups origin,
ally subscribing to the fusion move.
ment were represented. in today g
meeting. Besides part of the forty
Fighters, leaders of the World War
Veterans and Peoples party Joined
the bolt.
OF all the groups which joined the
new party convention Tuesday only
one well organized faction is left in
the Farmer-I.abor ranks and that is
the former Labor party. The domin
ant farmer group in the amalgamation
members of the Non-Partisan league
stayed to the last but their organiza
ton has repudintcd the movement, re-
fused to amalgamate and has endorsed
Senator Robert M. LaFollette fol
president.
The single tax party, the first t'
withdraw, nominated its own ticket
Tuesday night and adopted forty
word single tax platform.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17
GRAND MASTER HARMER
VISITS LOCAL ODD FELLOWS

Glenwood Lodge No. 6s 7. o. o. v.
and visiting Odd Fellows from nearby
lodges, were treated to an official visit
last Monday evening from Grand Mas
ter w. Fl. Harmer of Greeley.
Dr. Harmer enjoys a splendid prac-
tice in his home city but he is sacri-
ficing it for the present in order that
he may carry out his plan Of visitation
to as many as possible of the lodges
of the state.
During the session of the lodge he
made very interesting address to the
members, and later the members of the
Rebekah lodge were admitted and he
then addressed the combined meeting,
after which refreshments were served,
All who were fortunate enough to be
present greatly enjoyed the evening
and were much pleased with the whole
some message of the grand master.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17
STATE ENGINEER
VISITS GLENwoop

Last Monday State Engineer A. i
McCune stopped in Glenwood while on
his way from Denver to Grand juno
tion, and made an official visit to Di-
vision Engineer A. j. Dickson at his
Office, discussing with the local offic-
ial various phases of the irrigation
service in this section.
Mr.. McCune has been placed il
charge of the state property at Graz
Junction which was formerly the pro-
perty of the federal government and
known as the Teller Indian Institute
and his visit, primarily, on the west
ern slope, was for the purpose Of
recting some work now in progress at
that property.
The State engineer has in view a
plan for making some Investigations
on the western slope in regard to the
question of return waters, and Mr..
Dickson will cooperate with the o
in Denver in the matter of these in
vestigations. Tuesday morning Mr.,
McCune resumed his Journey to Grand
Junction, having been invited to maxi
the trip from here by auto with a
friend who was driving through fror
Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17
TRAVEL RESUMED ON MIDLAND

Charley Keck and Ralph Kistler left
Wednesday for Denver for the purpose
Of driving back two new Hudson autos
Just before leaving Charley decided
he would like to travel on the Colorado
Midland once more so he called up the
Midland authorities at Colorado
Springs and asked permission to use
the Peerless flanger car which, prior
to the closing down Of the Midland
had been used by company officials in
travelling over the road.
Permission was given and the boys
started out Wednesday morning in
their Midland Special" with Charley
Keck az engineer and Ralph acting as
conductor. The passengers were Mrs
&c. NJ Keck, Miss Marie Keck and
Miss Anna Higgins. They had no trou-
BILE in securing a preferred right of
way or clearance order and they made
good time, reaching Leadville in three
hours and half from Glenwood, and
reaching Colorado Springs Wednesday
evening.
And this is the way traffic was re-
sumed on the Midland. And this ism 7
April first, eitherc
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17
THE ROOSEVELT RECEPTION

The reception given last Friday
evening at the Hotel Colorado in hon
or of Franklin d. Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the U. s. navy, was a very
pleasant affair, and gave our people
splendid opportunity to meet Mr. Roose
welt, the Democratic candidate for
vice president.
Mayor C. W Darrow presided anl
the candidate who spoke
very pleasantly though briefly to the
people, especially expressing his ap-
probation of the opportunity afforded
him of stopping at Glenwood and en-
poying this wonderful country of free
dom as he designated it.
Congressman Taylor having been
very intimately associated with Mr..
Roosevelt at Washington. was called
on and he expressed his joy at being
able TO meet his old friends and towns
men again. At the close of his y"
marks Mr. Darrow made n few re-
marks declaring himself favorable TO
the league of nations and boasted of
the fact that he had voted for Presi-
dent Wilson at the last national cleo
ton,
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17
HOW BIG Is .aLENwooD3

How big is Alexander, Pa, that peo-
pie call him great? was not a more
important question to the youthful in
tcrrogator of few years ago than is
the more modern question "How hg
il Glenwood?'' to the average Glen
wood citizen. "
There have recently been numerous
inquiries at this office as to the offr
.ial population of Glenwood, but 40
definite information was available %
the subject until Thursday of tn
week when Congressman Taylor receiy-
ed message from the Bureau of
Census at Washington, placing the of
fetal population of Genwood at 2o73
This is only very slight incrcasc over
the population as given by the last
census ten years ago.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17
FROM FRYING
PAN TO FIRE

Several months ago George Stone of
Three Mile creek was arrested late
one night by Marshal Richardson who
found gallon jug Of "white mule -
in the suit case which Stone was car
rying through the streets A search of
the Stone ranch revealed still and a
quantity of mash and other evidence
of the moonahiner s activities Stone
was taken before Judge Shumate of
the district court, to whom he entered
a plea of guiity, and he was fined $50
and costs, for the payment of which
in five months he gave bond
Early this week Stone returned to
Glenwood and appeared before the
county commissioners, asking the board
for an extension of time in which to
pay the amount of bond and costs.
The commissioners informed him that
they did not feel warranted in grant
ing his request, and just as he was
about to leave the room Sheriff G. w.
Fravert again placed him under arrest
upon instructions from the federal au-
thorities, and yesterday morning U. s.
Marshal, s. ]. Burris appeared in
Glenwood and took Stone to Grand
Junction where he will be placed on
trial at the September term of the
federal district court.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17
COLORADO EDITORS
IN GLENW0oD

The mid summer session of the Col
orado Editorial association is on in
Gienwood as the Post goes to press,
and members of the editorial frater-
nifty from all over the state are in
attendance at the session at the Hotel
Colorado.
For many years the midsummer
meeting has been regarded much in
the nature Of an outing, the chief bu
mess of the association being trans
acted at the December meeting. 1t is
therefore highly proper that this year
Glenwood should be chosen as the
meeting place and that the editors
seeking surcease from arduous duties
should enjoy a short vacation amid
pleasant surroundings and in one of
the most charming scenic spots to be
found in Colorado.
Mrs Lois Allen of the Canon City
Clipper is the president of the associa
tion, while George T Haubrich of the
Weld County News is the secretary.
Secretary Fl. O. Switzer of the Glen
wood Chamber of Commerce has been
very active in making proper arrange
ments for the entertainment of our
guests. A ball, a banquet, ride to
the country and several swims in the
big pool will serve we believe to cause
the visitors for long time in the
future to remember with great pleas
ure this visit to Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17
TAYLOR ATTENDS
STOCK MEETING

Congressman Taylor left Glenwood
for Grand Junction, and after a brief
visit there went to Gunnison, where he
had been invited TO attend session
of the stockgrowers' association of
that section and discuss with them
some of the problems in which they
are interested.
Mr.. Taylor expressed the hope that
he might nlso make a visit to Mont
rose and Delta nnl perhaps one or two
other POINTS, but he said he must re-
turn to Glenwood in time to meet anil
fratcrnize little with the editors at
their session at the Hotel Colorado
today.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17

The fusion movement, fsrty eight
speakers today declared, was wrecked
by what Gilbert Roe, LaFollette' IS per
sonal representative, characterized as
the "intolerance" of the Labor party
leaders.
"You can never make a class party
in this country and have it amount to
anything he declared. 'You can
never build up Labor party success
fully in this country as in Great Brit
ain."
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17

Chicago, July 15.-''The rock on
which the merger between the Com
mittee of Forty-Eight and the Labor
party went to smash was guild social.
ism, the issues were irreconcilable and
the break inevitable said Allen Nc
Curdy, secretary of the committee of
Forty Eight and its keynote speaker,
in statement issued today in explain
alton of the eleventh hour split. "The
solidity of character which led to the
formation of the Committee of Forty
Eight will not, in my Judgment, have
anything to do with the new Farmer
Labor part Personally | cannot Gu
dorse its platform nor support its can
ifidates
"What happened" Mr. McCurdy
said, "was simply that we were cam
ouflaged into believing we could get
together when there was no real basis
of agreement We found that while
we had been seeking to do away with
domination by what we call "Wall
Street, they asked us to set up in
stead domination by the United Mine
Workers of America.''.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17
ENTERTAINs WITH LUNCHEON

Mrs S. A. Mock entertained a dozen
of her lady friends Wednesday after
noon mt her home on Colorado avenue
The party was in honor Of several out
of town ladies who are guests in the
city. A very pleasant afternoon was
spent with music and games after
which a delicious luncheon was served
by the hostess.
Those enjoying Mrs Mock's hospi-
tality were. Mesdames Milo Burke and
sister, Mrs Kinney W. J. Ould, VIM.
Robnett, VIM. Hansen, Chas. Dewitt
George Dewitt, H. X. Rust and moth
er, Mrs. NJ. i. Outlaw, Thos Allen,
Dave Ross and Elva Winters.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17

The most beautiful assortment OF
hand painted china ever shown IN
Glenwood was received at Rnwles jew
clrv store this week. See it early and
make YOUR selection before the hand
some pieces are picked out.
The following party motorcd to Rea
stone Tuesday and spent the day. They
enjoyed a picnic lunch and admired
the scenery at this beautiful place:
Mrs. G X Elliott and daughters, Ms.
j. F.. Hainea of indianapolis and Msa.
|C. c Canady and Miss Elisabeth ELI
ott Of this city, Mrs G. A. Wehb and
Charles and Carol Canady.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17

Miss Nita Heatherly Of Divide creek
arrived in Glenwood Thursday for a
few days stay.
w. s Green died Mt the county hos
pital Tuesday evening after short
illness. Mr.. Green came up from Grand
Junction the first Of the week ana
was at once taken to the hospital. No
funeral arrangements have as yet been
made, awaiting word from sister of
deceased, living in California.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17
. o o o o o o 0 o o o o o Q .
3
: Sentiment l])ortb (lJbile
9 - Tn Prose and Ver$eJ=
FIRELIGHT
David DeMay Farnsworth

love to sit by the embers
AS they sparkle and fade and creep,
y While Twilight gathers her children
@ And tucks them away sleep
. When the noises of Day are softened
q To soothing, mellow Groom,
g Ere the reign OF Night is ushered
e By her herald, the weird faced moon.
G There's magic balm in the cleaning
Q For the day-racked weary BRAIN
e And my carc-freed fancy wanders
G. In the paths afar from pain.
I: The visions and dreams of boyhood
e Pass before clear and bright,
e In the changing Goals and bright
@ AS twilight fades into night.
g The pillar of fire before
9 Takes deeper and stronger glow;
q Calling onward and upward
9 AS it did in the long ago.
: And know that my heart grows younger,
{: That my soul climbs nearer Truth
e For these twight-hour communings
. With the things of my vanished yonth
. So love to sit by the embers
q As they sparkle, and fade and creep,
= While Twilight gathers her children
@ And tucks them awey to sleep
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17

Mrs. Frances Berry and son of Fort
Worth, Texas came down from Eagle
where she is visiting and spent We'd
nesday visiting her friend, Mrs. Wal
ter Parkison She was accompanied
by Mrs. Pearl Brown and son Wood
row.
Sn -
The cherry crop is good throughout
the country and the harvest Is almost
completed. Yes, the cherries are fine
but what can we do with them with
out sugar, and how are we to buy
sugar at the present pricesi Oh, you
Sweetness!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
BRYAN OPPOSES
PACT As ISSUE
Former Secretary Of Stat
DiSayowS His Candidacy.

WASHINGTON. Jan. .. - william
Jcnning, Brysn, At the Jackson Day
banquet Of the democrats last Ncht. as.
,ailed President wilson's position on
tho peace treaty and declared himself
utterly opposed to having the treaty
made ar issu" In thu nest campaign.
Mr. Hrysn's speech follows
seldom has such an opportunity for
great service come To any PARTY 40
now presents itself to our party. nut
opportunity brings responsibility Much
Ia required 0f those 10 whom much ~
given. 4 soldier 10 . soldier until his
d,y " opportunity comes. after that he
i either a haro or . coward 80 with
the party, opportunities improved he.
come stepping stones 10 succe. op-
poruRliiss neglected are mill stones
about tho par,y's neck
The opportunities nov offered arr
as large s the nation and 40 wide
AZ the world In this hour when w.
take counsel together for the comlng
campaign 4, Ia ths duty OF each mem
hsf " the party. ~ ! take II. TO present
the situation a. he soss II. without
stopping to inquire whether his views
Hre shared by others Ono cannot call
= nass meeting 10 determine a way TO
think The theory Of democracy Is
that all think and give expression 20
their fhnueht and th.n a,p eh.slnu. a a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
Wilson, Standing Firmly for
Treaty as Drafted, Is Ready
To Make It Chief 1920 Issue

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Prssidsnt
wilson In his message 10 the Jackson
Day diners hsrs last slsht said the
clear and slnsls vsy" to determine the
viii Of the American people on the
league OF nations was to make I, an
issue at the ns,t election.
The teIt Of the message follows;
1T Is with kcen,st regret that find
tbs, am TO be deprived OF the pleasure
and privilege. Of Joining you and tho
other loyal democrats vho are 10 A.
sembIe tonight 10 celebrate Jackson day
rand renew their VOWS on fidelity 10 tho
great principles Of our party, the prin
cipies which must now fulfill tho hore-
not only OF our own people but Of the
world
The United States enjoyed the spir.
ituai leadership Of the worid until the
senate Of the United states failed to
ratlfy III, treaty by which the beil's.
erent nations sought TO effect the set.
Elements for which they fought through.
out tho war.
Rejection ireoroelvabls.
1T In inconc-lvah hls that nj thi, AZ.
pr-me crisis and final turning point In
the international relations Of tho whole
world. when tho results Of the great
war are by no means determined and
are stlll questionable. and dependent
upon events which no man can fofesee
or count upon. tho United States should
4 withdraw from the concert OF pr0gres
sye and other enlightened nations bJ
which Germany was defeatsai and all
SIMILAR governments tlf tho world be
W unhappy as 20 contain any prop
er,yl. warned OF tho certain eonse,
qurnces of any s,temp' OF Hike in
iduty and yet that Is tho effect Of the
course tho senate Of the United statea
has taken with regard 10 the treaty OF
Versailles.
stln A. war.
Germany Ia beaten, but We are siil
~ war With her. snd the old stare I,
is-set for . repetition OF tho old plot
II 10 nov ready for the resumption ol
the old offensive and defensive ALI
ano~s whiot made settled peace i'm
pnss'bls I, 10 now open again 10 ever,
,or- Of intrigue Tho old sries ar'
eres 10 rcrIm. their former sbomins hl'
activities They srs again a, iihert,
u msh. II impossible for government
:" b. sure what mischief 10 beini
vorssd amons their own people. whs
lnterpat'ona disorders are being 10
m-nted wi,hou, tho covenant Of tn
I~srds ci ne'icns there may be NJ man,
secret tresties ss ever 10 destroy th'
torf'dena a. governments In each 9th
81 and their validity csnno, be ques
tened Non. Of hs objects We pro
i.ssed TO De fighting for has been 10
curec OF can be made certain Of with
ont this nations ratification Of th'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09


uerV ar" 's ehuy 'h'o 'he covenant
Inc "suo" en'e'on one s~' vi"
10 V'huica'e ns own flsn" anu 10 pro-
'set ana preserve 'ree government "
"sn' INTO us war 10 ses thfous"
10 w" emo ana hs enn mas nor V'
CONS " went INTO ho war 10 maN'
nm eno OF m'n,Ar'''n' 10 iurh"h sus''h'
49,, -. =,
..,, - ,,.,, "a. 49,.
L..,. ..u,...,. A... ..... AZ.
,,..,. ,, ,o,,., ,.,,o..,.n. III, 80,
h. .,ch.,x.s tn. ou..,,o, 4. vhe,..,
,h,, ,o,,,,v rm .,,., .,a ,,,., .,ol.
he.t,edlv II ~ ao.. no, do .o t,.
United State. and usrmnnv will pl,y
n lon. hand In IN, world
Ths. maintenance OF the peac. OF the
world and the effeeti-e execution Of
the treaty depend upon tho Whole
hearted participation Of the United
states am not stating II asa matter
Of power. The polnt IL that the rnlei
states IL the only nslon which hn.
sufficient moral force With the rest NJ
The world to guarantee the subsiituilop
of discussion Tor war " W. Keep on'
~ th's agreement " We do not CIV"
~ ''','' a''.,'p'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
l|y Treaty
1|ytAcE' E'-oWEN
)onator Recounts Bnl|lan'
M Party Achievements.

WI HIIv ACIIIotCIIt6Jllos
,ie ~ eoaooses tat q oseAi@ Roo~'
Oooe'e e1evso sessseed u'
- Day sesesss u "ss'nsS"''
-
~ es v"n ~ :" "hs N.
- " Ass'e
esFs' vn' eshs'eo "' W
ssW. W inc "s"" I" "' p'.p"' :"
~ 80.
ssseee NV p'~sf'" ' .n' "''
.yssessses "e s"'s'n'st' ~ "' w"
- Ssss W' ""' VI wv
sss s's'ss '"A >. =,
Tvss sS~"oy "son ~ "
~ osop'"sV mo"opo"sso !" "
~ w" 1850 !" v"
"w |" INV" -"'' :"
- ey IN h." ' ~
~" =
- nsN mo 'o"'" '" s''''" ''
- ,.
W W7" p''h''P'''
Ssmoersey ,oon eo"'o' ~ '"' 80
I" wv '"u "''' =" y" 80 ~
ssse "n'' "' pa'N "es .,
A"s 'o " -. - b..
seh uhd"r 'n' oo"''o' o' '''''' WV
psvss IN humAp '"Ve'' " p'.''' o"'
tevsr' end 'h0 'epu'"'." p''", W"
eessd OF Jensrson'sn d'ho'ta". ""'
wssh n" ""h" 'o' """'." ''.'' ~
~ Tor NE o'sf'nro" o' "s ""'o"'
Nms mo power. wpen WV N"e ' ""o
NJ Lincoln on 'he hs'' OF 'e'N .'''s
pssyse fha' INC Eo'e'n""" =" '"'
oeeess ~ Tue people ana 'o' WV p.''
- should not psrish from 'n' "''"'
- vssesd the spirit OF 'he oe"''c'se'
esssshs"t tho worlo'
J" y " &c - .,
Whea W 's'' a'st man, y. "
bscsm> obvious 'ns' =" '"'"'"'' ~
osN@see ef ofsan'seo eo'"".''s' A"'
0oasesal seh'shnso hsn ssine' 'o"'
esel Of N" ofrah'sauc o. NV 'puV
nsss ps".' "s " ""....,
eFsss N the near" o. 'n' p'o.'e''
fspub'icans under he os"s''"'p " "
Shsoesrv hc"ssVe" emo " ,"'' w.
Asss w's gwen !" "' 'e'"'e''
pArsy NJ nr'' rsa, opp"e'uh', s,".'
He Cvn war 70 ds'no"s"s'o "s'
80 through '''uM"o" ,". ~ y
NJ true democracy of 'e"'''." ""'
q Jsekson and OF L'nco'"' ana ms
t>lcsnsb the dsmoera"o p"'" "'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

IrugglHtH refund money II rAzu
OINTMENT falls To cure Itching. Dlnd
Needing or Protrudlng Piles Stop
Irritation Sooihss and Heals You cai
get restful sleep after the first appllcs.
iiou Itco go. tAdy }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

There 10 nothing mofa satisfactory
nnsr a dsy of hard work than q line
full OF snowy white clothes For such
results use lied Cross Hall Hue (Ady. !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
To so,ly IN. sys,.m Against co,d.

DRIP ana influenza
take GROVES TAsTtI.tsb chill
Tonic. II Purinss and tnnchss tho
Bloud. II Builds up and rsnath"ns
the xhols system. II for,lfies mo
s,strm Against colds. Grip and IN
fu.nu Price SOC. tAdvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

" . throat cold ol painful couGn.
iIAYGs HEALING HONEY Stops the
Tickle by Healing tho Throat Nc pei
hottie. fAdv.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

BALTlNORE. Nd. Ian. s-vtrs TO-
day Destroyed the baltimore schoo' for
the hind. The lon probably exceeds
Us. 0o0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-06
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

II You want plenty % thick beaut
ful. glnasy silky bar do by all meanf
uei rid Of dandruif. Tor Il VIII sitrvF
vcur hair and ruin Il II you don't
/, doesn't do much good to try q
brush or wash & out The only sure
wav to get rid of dandruff ~ 20 dis
solve Il then you derlroy e entirel
To do this gel about four ouaees 1f
ordinary llquid arvon apply II A.
u hi whom ret'rlng use enough 70
moieien the peaIr and rub II In gent y
w''h tho fioger TICS
ny morning, most II not all. nl
your dandruff will be some and tnre'
ny four more Z. .lrationa viii cos
nlctrly dissolve and entirely dogr1y
syery single sien aud trace Of "
you viii flud TOO, that all Itching
snd digglar of The scalp will 3'op
sud Year ihalr VIII look end feel
hundred ilnlss better You can ee'
llquld arvOr az any drug store
i3 inexpensive and four ounces Is al
'nr win need. pa matter how much
dandruff Won have This simple
remedy never fails