davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
|IARKE RACES HERE
SAVE THE KLAN
.e.ys All Is Harmony, but Ex-
robIins Foresee Wreck OF
Organization
PHILADELPHIA TODAY

p,oIization that the Ku Klux klan
!, bcing shattered to pieces by revela-
~, NJ rs action during the last few
.,,bs has brought Edward Young
%,,ts Imperial Klcaglc Of the order.
J. ,he East in hope Of saving at least
mart of the organization, lie is
.,sinu n hurried tour Of the seats Of
,.onb,e and is expected in Philadelphia
today. :. Sow yorL vos,ardov
from there made flying visits to
sn,rt snu Jersey City and Brooklyn. At
'.s noint he gave out carefully pre-
esd statement declaring harmony
lp.,sned and the Kian is as strong as
ever. ., l., oono m fro,,
,n.nta 70 appoint Grand Gob'lns in
y. nisccs Of those who had resigned.
Neglected Atkin Hearing =
r " Atkin. of Philadelphia. was
AVS tbc Grand Goblins who dropped
.nt Clarke accused Mr.. Atkin Of lar
repy Of funds. ..
,,oStsd Clarke and Mrs. Elizabeth
Trlsr to reign from the Klan because
! charges which have been made
..,nst Them. but both have refused.
rcllowers of Atkin in this city say there
/ /, no truth in the statement Of Clarke
,.sarding the strength OF the 0rgani-
alton in the East. His visit. they
sontend. IL a last desperate step to save
| Reorganization from going to smash.
IN a statement telling of the results
d his trip Clarke sa id:
''Thp first stop Of the imperial party
WA nj Baltimore. where they met with
mo Klansmen of Maryland and learned
nat Mr.. Atkins had appeared before
| tpm the Friday previous. asking them
n desert the Nu KIux Klan. but we
were informed that they had turned
| him down and ere we departed they
sdoptpd resolutions ind0rsing the or
sshlzation and its present constituted
Official family.
Tw ned War Into Love Feast
"The next stop was at Newark. q.
where meeting had been called by the
disgruntlcd friends Of Atkins and
Hocbcr. An effort was made to keep
the place OF the meeting secret out It
failed, and ! nnd my party apncared on
fhe scene, murh 10 thr surprise ana
chagrin OF those VINO had called the
meeting. AZ the close % thH SpeecneS
Of Atkins. Hooper and n diSgruntled
.ir"too .irmt VI omL Tho tSion.mor osson,,IoJ
u,oI'v, mn,od rron;'ron.I, on indnrs;n, tho mr'',
,vt N.Y. ofci"I" "r thc organizatior "' "
~. .oThO T%o '",' somn thing occmreI a, Joho-
4, NV whoro " NO "'nS nnnoorod wednaoS", oTo
VI, "" rco"Ior lnro fcast tooi. ,IIaoo
yp,.oh,, w, ~ ,',T' Tt,,,io "e ' ,,i.nt Wv" p,ac'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
WUGHT WITH RUM IN TRUCK
'"te Police Arrest Pair Transport.
ing 1875 Gallons

!, ,'Snh Schwartz and Samuel Sicnbcrg.
IA 1he"ter, IA, were arrested early
MSy MGy oy state Policemen I.alferty and
ihMCarty' at West Grove. for transport
"S llquor without a permit.
v n the truck which they were driving
Sge round thirty seven five gallon cans
HI SoI a,cohoI. They said that they were
"a 'TM pLn IN Baltimore to bring the liquor
" Philadelphia.
iney were hc,d under $1,000 bail carn
wi l0rthcr hearing tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
5000 ARMED MEN
HUNT RUM BANDITS
Roads in Many States Guarded
to Catch Thieves Who Raided
Baltimore DistiIIery
USED FORGED PERMITS

Whisky robbers. who stole liquor
valued at several hundred thousand dol
lars from n Baltimore distillery. have
evidently escaped the vigilance Of more
than 1000 crmcd mon. who have guard
cd every road leading from Baltimore
since late Saturday night.
Sixteen Of the robbers with several
'ondrd trucks were captured: while
other members Of their party escaped
when 1t was discovered their with
drawal permits were forged.
No one will know Just how much
whisky was stolen until an inventory
is made at the distillery. The robbers
arrived there with many trucks and po-
lice say they we're prcnared TO remove
whisky valued at 81 .000, 900 had their
forgery not been discovered.
One of the sixteen men arrested gave
his name as Max Feldman and an ad-
dress in this city.
Philadelphia Police Aid
The police believe that the gigantic
plot was conceived in the minds Of New
York. Ba,tim,r9 and Philadelphia boot
lcggers. Several of the whisky laden
trucks got away before the police ar
rived. Then started the largest man
hunt ever staged in the East in an
effort TO capture the men and trucks.
Shortly before midnight Saturday.
:. F. Ruttcr. Associate Director Of
Prohibition Enforcement. was called
from his bed by a telephone call from
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes at
Washington. and was told of the
robbery and the escape of the trucks.
Mr.. Rutter was asked to summon help
and cover every road in this State.
Within one hour every police
man in Delaware was watching the
roads. along with constables. Sheriffs,
Drputy Shcriffs and prohibition agents.
Dirorto" COrtclyou was asked by the
Baltimore police to th"ow n network of
police around this city.
State Police Called
Then the State police were asked to
co operat" and even though some OF
the police had retired they were called
from their beds and sent out on the
roads.
rive automobiles filled with prohi
btion agents started away from this
city shortly after midnight Yesterday
Guards were placed at all ferries ir
This city and the Delaware River N
both sides below this city was patrolled
by armed men. \ police boat steamed
up and down the river.
Mr.. Duncan. upon his return 10 Iii,
hotel late yesterday 2rICrnoon. reported
that the men in his party had only
seen one automobile during the night
on ono main road.
Ruttcr said that Max Fcldman haC
been before the prohibition authorities
following the seizure of truckload o
whisky en- route from Cockeyville. Nd.
September 20 last. to the Central Dru,
Company in New York. At that tim,
he was cited to show cause why hi
Glass Il permit should not be revoked
His attorney appeared for him and OF
fcrcd t. surrender the permit if the en-
forccment officials would cancel his bond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

This they refused to do and tho case
is still pending.
Mr.. Rutter expects visit some time
today from Commissioner Roy a.
Haynes who is making the rounds Of
various cities. 1t is said his visit here
has no special significance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
MORSE BACK HOME;
SC0FFS AT CHARGE
Banker, Returning From France
on Daugherty's Order, De-
nies Accusation
SAYS U. S. OWES HIM MONEY
BY the Associated Press

New York. Dec. EmphaS sizing
that his hurried return to America from
France was voluntary. Charles w.
Morse. shinbuildcr. whose contracts are
under Federal investigation. and who
was requested TO come home Immediately
by Attorney General Daughcrty. said
in n statement today that he would
"unhCsitatingly appear any place and
before any tribunal the Government may
require.
The statement. issued aboard the
steamship Paris after the shipbuilder
had been mct at tho pier by his at
torncy and after he had declined to be
interviewed. said Mr.. Morse would pro-
cecd directly to Washington ITO meet
any demand made upon me.
Through counsel, Mr.. Morse. who was
held aboard the Paris at llavre. said he
would leave for the capital Mt o'clock
this afternoon.
Says Government Owes Money
II am firmly convinced that the
Emergency Fleet Corporation owes 0otn
.thc Groton Iron Works and the Nir-
OF dollars for ships honestly constructed
and delivered 70 the Government. the
statement said. These companies have
cndpavorcd to have the amounts due
them fixed by arbitration or action Of
! the civil courts. but If the Shipping
| Board prefers to have an issue decided
| in some criminal tribunal. | am here by
the first boat to protect as far as IS
| possible for me to do SO the rights OF
creditors and II 900 stockholders.
This material and money has passed
into ships the United States now has
possession Of. As long as my health
! will endure the strain. will unhesitnt-
ingly appear any place and before any
tribunal the Government may require.
Before leaving America for tn" sole
purpose of remaining away long enough
to obtain few weeks treatment from
my physician. | made inquiries from
various departments Of the Government
Ms 10 the existence Of any charges
against me and was informed that there
was none.
No Subteriuge in Leaving
II left openly. without disguise ol
Subtcrfuge: in fact. | went before proper
officials just before leaving in regar.
to my passport. and conferred with them
rs TO whether the papers were in order
II also know that agents or employcs
Of the United States Shipping BoarC
had kept posted as to my movement,
for weeks prior to my departure. ant
they. certainly must have known whci
boarded the vessel.
"Whcn I was at sea learned fnl
the first time that the Shipping Boar,
desired my presence in America.
made immediate preparations to return
only suggesting that they were awar,
of the object of my trip. and MS thci
Ii"atlOn had continued for NOR
than two years, objection ought no
I" ." made t. my seeing my DOCTOR"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

Infant Dies After Drinking lye
Mary Galloway. two years o,d. l9i2
Dickinson street. who drank n quantity
Of II lyc solution Saturday while pay
ing in her home. died last night ut the
Chi'dren'N Hospital Of Philadclphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

NOTE-A of the
mail will be
of the delay in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18

A declaration by an unlimited guest
at wedding in Roosevelt, Mo-, that
he was the best man" at the marital
feast, caused the bridegroom to dis
pute the statement. The intruder re-
ceived fractured jaw.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18

Hundreds of immigrants With frau
dulent passports have landed at Ell
lis Island recently, and win be de-
ported. They had purchased them
from bogus agents of the U, S. State
Department.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18

Attempting to unload a revolver to
keep the child away from harm, Mrs.
Rose Litermann, II, of Buffalo,
bride of day, shot and killed the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18
TAMPA AND JAX
SCHOOL TEAMS
TO PLAY TONIGHT
State Championship the Stake Of
Game Of Basket Ball at
jacksonville

Jacksonville, Fla, March 18.-Bas-
ketball squads representing the Hills
borough High School of Tampa and
the Duval High School of Jackson
willie, will meet here tonight with the
state high school basketball cham
pionship at stake. The Hillsborough
SQUAD is the favorite, because of its
recent victory over the local team,
supporters of the Duval squad are con-
fident, however, that the Gonfaloon
will rest here. Should the Duval
team win tonight the two squads
would be tied. In this event the de-
Gliding game would be played here
tomorrow night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18
FIFTEEN BINGLES SUMS
UP VICTORY OF GRIPF'S
YANNIGANS OVER QUAKERS

Gainesville. March 1S-Grifiths
Yannigans just had to see about St
Patrick's day. There was no way of
getting out of it. This gang Of harps
or near-harps stepped into the slants
of three Quaker curvers and twisted
across a victory in the second game
of the five game series by 10 to 5
count.
Fifteen bingles tells the story of
victory better than any explanation
that can be offered. Griff's Yannigans
stepped into the offerings of these
Quakers like the home town folks
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18
SELKIRK'S ISLAND TO
BECOME HEALTH RESORT

Valparaiso, March 1S.-J1an Fer
nandez island 400 miles west of VAL
paraiso, widely regarded as the spot
around which the story of Robinson
Crusoe was written, is to be turned
into a health resort according to pres
ent plans of the Chilean government.
The island is Is miles long and
four miles wide. Vegetation is abun-
dant. Many. kinds of fruits thrive
there and the sea in the vicinity
swarms with species of Goldfish and
quantities of seals. according to a re-
cent visitor.
The actual original of Defoe's
story of Crusoe was said to have been
Alexander Selkirk, one of a crew of
buccaneers, who quarreled with his
skipper and was marooned at his own
request on Juan Fernandez where he
spent four lonely years. The grotto
where Selkirk is supposed to have
lived with his man Friday still is to
&c seen A British warship visited the
Hand in 1868 and members of the
rev erected tablet in memory of
5elkirk.
Some years ago the Chilean govern
ment attempted to colonize the island
and gave free passage to emigrants,
but the scheme was a failure and the
island now has only 200 inhabitants :,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18
BANDIT FIGHTS UNTIL
FALLS DEAD IN BATTLE
WITH CHICAGO POLICE

Chicago, March 1S.-Facing more
than so policemen, bandit with pis
toll in each hand today was shot to
death after he had kept up steady
fight with them until his ammunition
was exhanted. Several policemen
were wounded and one, Detective Mix
is in a critical condition.
Mix, noting the bandit lettering at
a street corner today started to ques-
tion him. The man opened fire and
ran. Reinforcements came to Mix S
rescue and the bandit was cornered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18

Chicago, March Immediate
prosecution of Chicago White Sox
baseball players and others indicted
in connection with the alleged throw
Ing Of the 1918 world series collapsed
today when the state, charging cor
ruption of its chief witness, dropped
the cases against seven OF the players
and Judge William Z Dever took the
others of the court call.
Robert E. Grove, State' attorney,
announced late today that he would
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18
AUTHORITIES WANT NEGRO
WHO WOUNDED HIS GUARD
AND MADE HIS ESCAPE

St. Augustine, Fla, March 49,
The authorities continued their search
tNday for a negro prisoner who es-
caNed from a convict camp here yes
terdNy afternoon after injuring Will
OrtagVs. a guard, with a shovel. Or
tagus had ordered the convict to do a
certain Sask and the negro made for
him with HE shovel The guard fired
but intending only to brighten this
convict and did not attempt to hit
him, The negro brought the shovel
down on his head knocking him I'M
conscious, then took to the woods. A
posse with blood hounds trailed him
several hours but the negro appar-
emily took to water trail in the
swamps as the dogs lost the scent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18
JOHNNY WILSON RETAINS
HIS MIDDLEWEIGHT BELT

New York, March 18.-Johnny Will
son. worlds niddleweight champion,
retained his TILE in a fifteen-round
bout with Mike 0'Dowd, former cham
pion, at Madison Square Garden here
last night At the end of the battle
the judges disagAeed. and Referee
Johnny McAvoy of Brooklyn gave his
decision in avor of Wilson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18
SpOrtin g N e " s
new. INDICTMENTS TO Be SOUGHT
AGAINST WHITE SOX PLAYERS
States Attorney go Before the Cook County Grand Jury and
Present His Edivence

20 before the Cook county grand jury
tomorrow seek reindictment of the
Chicago White Sox baseball players
whose cases were dropped by the state
today.
r onight, however. the state plunged
into the task OF preparing a new case
with announcement that the matter
would be placed in the hands OF the
grand jury again tomorrow with the
request Indictment of the players
whose cases were dropped
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18

would step into the swing of bird
Il was kind Of tough for the capitol
tribe during the early going, but there
was no denying a regular lambastfng
squad. What the Griffs did to the
Phils is now ancient history.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18

After reading in a newspaper that
his wife, from whom he had \separat.
ed, was held at Miami, Okla! for his
alleged murder, ]. c. Goius, of Ga.
lena, Kan. hurried to Miami ITO tell
officials he was alive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Camden New Iarce.
Camden, New Jersey

be stopped from flnagcns armament
In brief world peace s ntluanly
connected wiih the sart &c thing us
nave been exposing
Doseat Need Money
As ~basellne ramor Nr Feu
pointed our report That 81 Vaael
to borrow $4,000 .0ao and aaauo
that be Intended either % sen ~
interests or merge them with otheft
"i' has been said shai have iy /
to borrow s75osoooe Jast aha.
effect The umor ranaer's expses
i; 20 have we don't .now But we
do knox il resulted r. toierie -
New York bankers offerin us $780,
100000 Tae offer was refused an
not in need of money
The rumor that we intend 70 =
ont or to merge with anyone els. Z.
100 rediculous 10 discuss
oiher rumoFs promptly sikeJ i'
the Forl plant include tlss follow
ing:
I. That because he mas purcnaa'f
coal and iron nilrss and railroads a'
intends to go into other industries.
? That he intends to reduce iae
wages Of bis workmen
D. Thai some Or his worsmen iacs
starvation and one Of his CHIEF lisn
tenants has announced they viii b'
allowed to starve
4 That the socioiosical exoe-s
ments have ceased
Nothing to them. All falseht,d
More Of The wild whispering cam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16
Catarrhal Deafness
NJ IIV17
Cannot Be Cured


by ioeal applications as hey cannot
rcaeh the diseased portion ~ the ear
There Is only one say 70 cure cataT-
rbal dgaincr and ghat rs by a CON
tiintional remedy Catarrhal Deaf.
ns IS caused hy an nnamed eondi.
ton ot The mnc0us lining of the El.
sachlan THbe When this tube "a
infiamea son iage d rumhl!ng yonn
or Imperfect hearing, and when II Is
entirely closed Deafness is the result
Unless the inflammation san be re-
onccd and tAis tube restored 10 It's
normal condition, bearing viii be DE-
atroyed forever Many cases OF deaf.
ness are eaHsed BY tatarrA. which Is
an iaflamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces. HANS caiarrh Medicine
acts thru the blood on the mucous
surface Of the system
We will give one Hundred Dollars
fer any case OF Casarrllas Deafness
that cannot be urel by Halls ca.
'arrh Medic ne Circulars free. All
Druggists. 71c
r J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16
IN MEMORY OF
MRS. M. EMMA MILLER

Another Crusader of 1873 has
folded her bands in victory and
passed into Eternity from a
saloonless nation. She fought
the battle against age and in.
trinity with the same determined
VIII to vim that she opposed
intemperance and is trailing
wees She prolonged the fatal
day, wears after her friends had
lost hope. She came back. as
il were, again and again, 10 as.
sumo her place IN the militant
ranks Of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union and 10 de-
mand Equal Suffrage ~ sure
and infallible remedy for ma.
tional alcoholism. She lived 10
see saloonless nation and an en-
franchised womanhood.
What Salooness Yes,
saloonlees For the saloone 'ht'
crusader assailed. were lawful.
The outlaw imitation Of today Is
no more a saloon than the convict
is a citizen; it Is fugitive and
those who conceal 1t or give it
aid. are criminals and traitors.
Mrs. Miller was one of those
pioneer workers who dared 10 OPP
pose lawful business that had
an overtowerine. an ovcrwhelm-
ing public sentiment in its favor.
She was an active worker long
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16
PEACE NOT WAR.

c,vs HEN Fos1

about ii all. but no one seemed r
have courage to come out into ;be
open. A whispering campaign always
breeds a bad temper.
"Ip situations OF that kind there
are but two courses--to suppress tho
facts and let the whispering continue.
or to air the matter throughout frank.
open discussion. The latter is s~9
only cure.
ITO bring about world peace the
Gentiles must be awakened, and he
international Jewish Bankers must
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

vorite Prescription when I was
young girl. did not develop as
should have and suffered severe pain.
The Prescription brought me
through this critical time in a good
healthy condition and | do not hesi-
tate to recommend II to all young
girls who suffer as / did"-MRS. r.
G.. SMITH, Box 266.
Send 10 cents to DR.. Pieree's In
yalids' Hotel. Buffalo. y. T.. for a
trial package OF Tablets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

evrn give Il uiilr ~he live,
under ANA barre ihv ,fi1ma 81 ai
unlawful aeitatnr thraueh ai
her Younger daN IA hsr decllm
.ng YEARS shc hurst fAe ehrNSal.l
~ preiu,livr aad bad ouN nls|
time la survey her new environ
menl then leave the world fhs
/ frug. el hrf lahor ~ long ana
nsesul life We wonder 4 lh- :.
I noi lhe nraninp ef iHmeraits
Nhen history has plaetd III. dia.
'lems ipou The ereaint rsu
4ucrers ~ ghl~ uaslan shr wiil
haye her plape emonw ghe hnno
d SHE ll,eA through ihc na
flou ernls that abolished hnmaH
layery sbr artled vah hr
through ai her hfr shp ar. ~
lh ntiii ard i, SCAT af
Blood
III fte la,f ihe sreater ennt
lliti luNnv Nfg sear 81 hrr
'lfn hvav fhe results ai re-iur
ei hans redeemed b 'ianA. and
ns educated ehallfsn ansl na
ffou tranformed ffom mm d
reason
she hyp3 through the 3aes
Whom y3nnN wuHeu auA Nd
women went la the haf room. aad
mlaelea iher song anl nrNfrs
with 'hr rihaldrt of ibe sloou
i wa lhe mesi shaskNs sll~enr|
Iva ihf civilization mixing aeva
ilon end druk Wa. laegetne
innovation some rlatr thfy
wefe peefrd and eNills lrtai
A nA al other iNsultaA ami re
hiHfs court were eipealri ip
anl eaNe shr aloeu ihe lrmi
rAtViiuN theN asked lNev Wcn
feifasned frum enlaf,nW almns
uillee invited ~ olleee
ioNu Va Wpiern OHIO tNp NoHi4
''''.'F'' "'F ~ '' '''N ~ =
nA'"p''N y WY '""N' N''"'
N'"l'' ~ N'',N'i W. IS N ~
the Young mrn hauieriu0lN rame
io the door and asked the vomen
81 tIs4 x.at4f4 talsA 1a444t4th4He
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s'N '''''' ''''''k N''''8" W
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l'hA'len W'f'' y nf''''N "a
s'ef'''''a' ,'s'''a~' ~ 'N
en Nnl. ~ ""'
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ani n 'e s'as',9 ~ 's,''''' '..'.'l ,'''
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'ne'fN fl'" 'u' s"',''
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O. N'n 'aN'N. '''
ine'i"'"'N '''
ringing lgf in' NN '
pefioa "H' WIZ" 'N w '''
ih'f N"ui,f N'''"'N r. q
'.a'lo a"' '''''N' wa" '
flasS
'pf N'lafl'R ~ wv, '' <,
!" see R's N'''' = MA,
woman : ''raH'''', P''p' ''
"''s come 'nfo'R' a..,..1 .a..4
4 loaF "''' ,'.''',''. ''''... ,,..'
hafh I" ''' w "a,
'nfl'''''" '',' - s ~
XXX XXX w.. d;..ll.rg and ~.
nus's ~ ''+ 4. ''''' ' ;....
hreWefN' mn o'' N','''' l''
in wy lh''l''''''"' nun ''' = "
sslil'cs ~
y ! sloula saA 81 '''i ',''
was '"anl iul'N "k' '.''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

tesae slatslflai k5a flss psailis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
Cocanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want TO keep your hair In
good condition, be careful wha, you
wash 1t with.
Most soaps ana prepared shampo1s
contain too much alkuli This drles
The scalp, makes the hair brittle,
ana ls very harmful Mulsified co..
coAnut oil shampoo (Which is pur"
and entirely grcasclcssD, is much
better than anything else YOU can
use for shampooing. as this can't
possibly injuro the hair.
Simply moiston your hair with
water and rub it In One or two
tcaspoonsfNl of Mulsified will make
an abundance OF rich. creamy lathcr.
and Clrauscs tho hair an6s scalp
thoroughly. The lathor rnses out
easily and removes every particle
OF dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive
oil. Tho hair dries quickly and even
~ and Il leaves 1t fino and silky.
bright. fluffy ana cngv 20 manage
You can get Mulsified cocoarut
oil shampoo at most any drug store.
II is very cheap, and few ounces
IL enough to last everyone In the
family for months.
BE sure your druggist gives you
MulsifiCd 4. --Advt.