davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Tilden Explains Tactics
Used in Beating Johnston
Tennis Champion Says He Knew Rival Was Tired
From Match With Richards and Decided to
Make Him Run as Far as Possible.
BY WILLIAM T. TlLDEN I'd,
Worlds Tennis Champion.

14rho big challenge bowl win
Williams ID the fifth set of brilliant and sensational match that
Craig ade Johnson C Anderson
Of Davis Kinsey
match
yesterday went on the feeling
f's
that allowed direction
Feared Johns.on's wizardry.
Naturally resulted
ea @ ha pa @as saa m a
In my running
as gaining the hand but wonderful Little sn with his
@ % 5 saes at & his @ s S ssy sy 70 top % ssd oa @ sss M % my a @
point his physical condition proved too handicap for his
of match
The opening
through proved equal the
s@s sS s' @ the p
seSsry anu Se M s @ 50 % % s nn s N on ss
and the third
Whirlwind Attack at Finish
gained the first break. BY sensational returns my tastes. ev but he
tired
my delivery It required eighteen points before finally won when
cost the wonderful little fighter his last bit Of w From there tho
that
The
Davis cup captain between TIVE @ % aneg and
in
%y wss a m ss the sa
hope that
tcopyrlsh. by ,t.rser,
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Surf Rider Wins Famous
Stake in Thrilling Style
Champagne Furnishes One of Seasons Best Races
Devastation Takes Roxbuy Handicap After
Fator Rides Dimmesdale Like Novice
ny HENRY ". KING.

When horsemen ana racegoers refer
to horse race they mean q race far
above the average---one that Is thriller
every step Of the journey. That Is what
the historic Champagne Stakes was at
Belmont Park yesterday afternoon. II
was real horse race. Only four juve-
niles competed. but they furnished con-
test the like OF which has not been seen
in these parts this season or any other
season In the last decade. From the
drop OF the flag to the judges It was a
hummer, and the result was In doubt
until tho last few jumps. 1t resulted In
a victory for John Il. Madden's Surf
Rider. with Lawrence Waterbury's Gall
antman second. George Odorns Modo
third. with clifford A. Cochran's June
Grass bringing up the rear.
The Champagne Is one OF the Oldest
stakes on the American turf. 1t Is q
real test for Juveniles, the distance being
seyau furloncs. Since II was fret de-
cided in 1857 1t has brought together
the fastest and sturdiest two.year-olds
In training. Nearly a hundred royalty
bred youngsters were nominated for the
classic, but only eight were considered
good enough to be entered overnight for
II. And yesterday morning four OF
these--John Sanford's Snob H., Mrs.
Payne Wh.tney's Sedge, w. S. kilmers
sunreish and Col r. y. Cassatt's Chess
t4rbrook--were withdrawn.
The snan field did not make tho race
less interesting. All four OF the con-
testants had shown sufficient speed ano
stamina In their races and trials TO war
rant the belief that it would be STIR
ring contest all the wa
Surf Rider Tavorite.
surf Rider was the favorite. but each
OF the other contestants had most
OF friends and 1t was considered an
open race.
surf Rider won because he is game
horse. Hc followed the pace closely
to the head OF the hcmestrctch and
then stood a long hard drive to the
judges.
Galantnlan, the Supernan colt. which
was nosed out by Bunting In the Fu-
turty. ran magnificent race and
with better racing luck probably would
have won.
Modo ran much better than In bis
last race and finished strong, but he
wasn't good enough for either Gallant
man or Surf Rider. He was giving
eleven pounds to Surf Rider and June
Grass and sixteen to Galantnan and
this handicap proved too much for him.
June Grass displayed q tremendous
burst of speed and carried II for six
furlongs. Then he began to shorten his
stride and was tired colt at the end.
Mars Cassidy sent the quartet away
% perfect start without much delay.
June Grass had the most early foot
md was the first to show in front.
once he took command he stepped along
1t a rapid pace and quickly opened
Up gap OF two lengths on Surf Ride,
md Modo. which wero racing hsas
/ and head in front of Galantman. Near.
\ ing tho homestretch all Jockeys made
/ a bid for the lead and the quartet en-.
ten,d the final straightaway so clos,
together that It was impossible to selec
the probable winner. and all were run.
| uing fast and strong. Gaiantman, WITH
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Cannefax-Breslin Match.

Thomas Breslln last night won from
Bob cannefax In the second block or
their three cushion billiard match In the
Ambassador Academy. BreslIn garnered
hts A points IN fifty-sevcn innings.
while Cannefax. who was playing for
80 points. collected only 40. Cannefax
had high run OF 5. while Breslin's best
cluster was 3.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

tired toward the close OF the set and
Tilden placed II to his credit by sheer
power.
Following the ten minute rest John
ston came back with a show Of renewed
energy. but Tilden, too, seemed TO have
gained by the respite. and hts greater
strength, coupled with an attack that
grew as versatile as II was powerful.
gave him the set and the match at s---3.
Toward the end the champion was fash
Ing all his tennis wizardry. mixing chop
with drive and volley with smash in
bewildering style.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Herbel Wyn Trots Fast.

SAGINAW. Mich. Sept II. - Herbel
Wyn, brown geidlng by Manrico. owned
by w. IL. Mccourtle OF Minneapolis and
driven by Hal Erwin of Howell. to-day
established record by trotting three
heats over half-mile track for an aver
ago time Of 2 :o7 l-3. Herbel Wyn's time
was 2:07h, 2;07is. 2:o7A. The per-
forrnance brought Herbei Wyn's record
OF heats under 2: 10 on haif-mile tracks
to sixteen. Herbei wyn holds a record
against time OF 2:05M on a hals-mile
track. second only to Uhlans 2:02&.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Amateur Boxing Journeys.

Sanctions have been issued by the reglstra-
ton COMMITTEES OF the Metropolitan Associa-
tion a. A. u. 20 the New York Athletic Club
for an amateur boxing tournament TO be held
on Monday evening. September 10. and TO
the Crescent Athletic Club for an open air
boxing tournament at It's country home,
iyn. n. Y. on Thursday evening, Sep:em-
Der 20.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
And a little bird whis-

And a little bird whis-
pers-
Taboo! Tsbooi
Taboo to all you Straws!
Don't you know it's the 1sths@
Soft hats that c = ht
both eye and pocketbook.
Softer, lighter shades.
Prairie brown, turf,
bronze, seal, tobacco.
Olive green, sage, myrtle,
ivy.
Smoke gray, pearl, OK
ford.
Heather mixtures. Black.
Softer, lighter prices.
Plenty for as little as SIS
all Rogers Peet quality.
Abundant's the word that
describes our stock of Fall
things for men and boys to
wear.
Everything needed for
school and college all Win
ter long.
Sporting goods, too.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th ST. -Four at saith ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Charles [. Pierson Wins
New Jersey Junior Title

Playing around In close to par figures
Charles L. Pierson of Montclair had no
trouble in winning the junior champion
ship tournament OF the New Jersey
state Golf Association over the links of
the Upper Montclair Country Club yes
terday. In the final round he defeated
J. Ladue OF Yountskah. up and TO
play. The new junior title holder wen,
round In ~. one over par. to IS for his
opponent.
Pierson and Ladue finished out the
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
AMPIONSHIP TENNIS = POLO = RACING = TROTS
Bouts of the Week.
TONIGHT.

Jamaica 8. C.--willi, Kohier IS. Eddie
Brady, twelve rounds; Johnny Cannon
". Johnny Green, ten rounds.
Greensboro a. C.--Eddie Fitxsinmsns ~.
Mss yssk Gilbert: bert, Irish pss.y cline vs.. Jack
Broadway II. A. (Rrookiyn)- Oakley
k~ye vs.. Al Boyle. twelve rounds; Phil
Mandct vs. doe Cronin, twelve rounds;
Tony Martin vs.. Jimmy Amato, twelve
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
RidgewOod Grove h. C.--Tommy Tobin
vs.. Withc Danny. Fighting Fitzpatrick
w. Johnny Dohaa, Young Holman W.
Fred Steuben, all Zen rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
John r. Braden Wins Pace.

wooosrocK, n. D.. Sept. ii.--John r.
Braden. the Prcsaue Isle. Me-. PAGER
won in straight heats from Margaret
Dillon and Directum j.. Grand Circuit
performers. In a matched race here to-
day. The purse was $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Pennant for Moline Team.

MOLINE, H., Sept. fs--The Moline team
OF The Three I League to-day claimed the
league pennant as result OF yesterday 8
defeat OF Terre Haute BY score OF G 10 8.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Meadow Brook Poloists
IN Junior National Final
Fox Hunters Beat Wanderers
in Tourney at Bala.

Speciol Despatch TO TnE Nrw YoRK IlEnALp.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 1.-THE
Meadow Brook Fox Hunters fought
their way into the final round OF the
national junior championship polo
tournament at Bala to-day by defeating
their clubmates. the Wanderers, by s
goals to S. On Friday the Fox Hunters
and the Philadelphia Country Club will
play for the title.
The contest was gruclling. evidenced
BY the teams playing each other 10 a
standstill in tho first two periods. Until
minute of half time. the score was
deadlocked at two goals each. Two
players were thrown from their mounts.
Rodman Wanainaker's pony stumbled
while pursuing the ball along the
boards, and the rider was flung head
long. Catins's horse pulled short near
the goal line, skdded and fell all in a
heap. and the rider narrowly escaped
injury from a maze OF flying hoofs.
Fully twenty mallets were broken.
nearly ell the result Of vicious stabs
against the turf
Wanamaker was tho shining light of
the Fox Hunters attack. Five goals
doomed from his accurate malet. Won
Stade, while brilliant In his play and
horsemanshlp, missed many attempts at
goals by narrow margins. The de-
fensive work Of Belmont and Straw
bridge was superb. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Results in National
Titular Tennis Play
Fourth Round.

Fourth Hound,
Wallace +. Johnson. Philadelphia, defeated
Howard o. Kinsey San Francisco, SO, S--6,
O.. 6-1; Francis T. Hunter, New York city,
defeated Frank 4. Anderson. Brooklyn. 6--3.
G-3. G-i; James o. Anderson. Australia, do
feated r. Norris Williams I'd Boston. 6--3.
g-3, I'd, 4--G, 6--4: r. Gordon Lowe, Eng
land, defeated Stanley w. Pearson, Phila-
delphia. 90. Ga. 6--S William r. Tilden I'd.
Philadelphla. defeated william NJ. Johnston.
Gan Francisco. 80 TO. 6--4. 6--S: Willis e.
Davis. San Francisco, defeated William J..
Clothier. Philadelphia. o.. 5-T, i4--i2. 6-3
Robert G. Kinsey. San Francisco, defeated
William J. Gaiton. New York city. Go, C-1.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
KENNELS.

FEMALE irish wolfheurd. German shepherd.
female, Z years; male pup months pedi-
greed stock bargain to RIGHT party. Phone
rlstbush 1910. .
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
The leading scores I:
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


862 FIRST RAcEon
rh p, sam@ winner
The New York herald., 1921-09-15


after good speed AZ Over
fousyi 3 osy ,ss Grros
o. f. j. Farrell; TO- j. Sanford; IL. J. Made - =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Would Regulate
Cosmetic Sales

CHICAGO. Aug. 13.--Thc selling
of beauty will be regulated by law
IL proposed bin goes through.
when u dissatisfied brunette DC
pid.s she wants to become hot
weather blond the whole state. ii' -
orally speaking. viii know about H..
When "A 45-ycar-old dowagcr be-
comes 70 25-ycar-old flappor by mo
new wrinklc-romuving process shc
will do 30 under the auspices uf
the state, so to speak. The gentle
and magic ART OF the Cosmetician no
longer will be practiccd IN darkest
secrecy.
THAT IL II tho National Sosmoii-
,inn society, which met recently In
Chicago. succeeds In putting through
the cosmotic,an bill.
'No arc working for UNIFORM
lcrlsaltion for cosmcticians through
out the country" said one OF the
leading members of the society.
we are working for the passage oil
law that will enforce state in.
gpoction Of the beauty shops ana
cosmetic work. and that Will make
IL necessary for "A Cosmcticihn %
pass a state examination before she
is permitted TO go into the bust
ness. This will put beauty WORK
on a stin higher plane. II reall\
is "A scientific profession and should
be treated as such"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
SECTION b

from his pocket while he sroozcs-,
md there were others. Dcsplto IN,
diversion furnished by tho fgb,e,,
and by tho disciples Of Bacahus IN.
crowd was badly disappointed
hig free barbecue had been ,dv,.
tised and many had contributed chi,
to q man who had a Fat steer re,a,
for staying SO soon as slsf.io,,
money had been collected. Th, c1'.
lection was made In regular orl.,
but the beef was not ioHu.5u..rs,
and investigation proved that IL h,d
not been killed. the statement bs
ing made that the steer bad r,sds
it's escape from a pasture and tba,
its whereabouts were unknown. Tn.
escape was very remarkable I'm Ina,
20 was asserted by some OF ta, In.
Vcstigators that the gate Of tho mas.
ture had not been unlocked n,
opened. so there was no beef
Tho owner OF wild west uatr. 4,
his haste to feed his ponies gava
them too much food and forthwith A
number OF them lay down and rouaJ
upon the earth in the clutches al,
illness. Evening drawing on. and
big black clouds thrcatouirr RAIN
the crowd dispersed and made Ne
way to the various homes of tnos.
composing the crowd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
JOhnsOns Row
During Picnic

Special 10 Tho world ,,,
TAHLEQTAH Aug. l3.--Th" an
rual picnic at Park I'M has come 70
a close without any fatalities beng
recorded. Tho occasion, however,
witnessed considerable hi!arity, ana
"Old Harry" was in evidence. ThCre
were somc knock downs and unlady-
Nt. language, but the greatest OK
citcmcut was furnished by Johnson
versus johnson. BllI Johnson a.
one time guardian Of the psNce ana
dignity of the town, and a relative
of his named oscar Johnson, sought
tn settle their long standing misun-
Outstanding in the rrescnc" or the
assembled citizens and rough ana
tumble nght resulted. Blll john
mons boys and somc Of the vim
men folks pounccd upon OscN nut
he was too agile for them and maze
"A get away, running to "A lunch stand
where hc had left his Old and trusty
revolver. The proprietor OF the
stand had hidden the weapon very
wen and johnson Ailcd to find 1t.
Tho purycyor OF hoy dogs and can
ned Simon" was knocked sprawling
On the ground when Johnson ran
over him in his haste to get into tht
stand and hunt the revolver. AiI
parties finally cooled off to some cN-
tent and there was no more trouble
from the Johusun contingent.
But other things were happening
/ \ man was knocked galley wes
] from dancing platform and som'
. time after had his money. eNtraCiet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Arrest of Mrs. Burkett
On Charge of Forgery
Recalls Women Crooks

fur whom kings and princes would
compete.
Irish and spanish blood combined
Ia tho makeup Of the daring Is'1h
who CaptIsttcd Paris AZ dolores
Martinez "a dancer She could not
dance any too well. but It is said her
beauty mtdo other qualifications uu-
necessary for success. Her eccon
tuuiDa b,imo famous and often led
TO her baul4hmuut from various
towns she visited whose staid iuhabl-
tuuts would htN" none Oi the ca
prices Of the dancer ~ the age OF
% She met Ludwig, king uf liuvArih.
He WAs GO and 1t Is said she repre-
scented 10 him the beauty and poetry
stern career had kept rcprcsscd iu
his nature. She became his fuyorit"
aud was given the title of COuNtc.s
landf,ldt and a villa In the Bar,r-
strass,.
pied Inmourncd In Astoria.
Lola ruled over budWig.s 4 altcc-
tious until 1898, when European fer
mout turned his subjects against the
fair young charmcr. who's" views
were opposed To all conservatism.
She was bauishcd, aud Ludwig CAV"
UP the crown nine days later.
America became lOlas Mecca art
q rthls period, and here she came 60
seek fortune on the stage. BGt her
/ lack of serious accompaniment was
mot balanced mere 10y her beauty ana
| Inotoricty, $50 failure was intNtdnIr'
/ She married later in the west, nut
/ returned In her old age 10 the east
/ In Astoria, l.. J., she d'cd, uh'
/ known ana uunourncd.
Ia this lack OF c"mrlncSs, aoupl'd
with success IN dc'udlng men, MISE
/ Ic Bar rcscmhlrd the late thasl'
/ Chadwick, whose audaciOus eNpInlt5
ia tl"ccing financial kings are proin'-
mont In our annals Of crime.
How Cassie 'hadwick Worked.
Her psychology Of .apprchendlnt
a victim mas bc'n hlshIy pIdI5'u
The cash loving Cassie always mac
u roll Of hundred dollar blIl5 VIII
her, which she displayed Carelcssi\ y
when discussing "A possible loan. Dt
insure prumptnoSS in negotiating hel
wishes she always offered Illti'
"bouus" to her victim. This wa
usually hailed by men supposedly
experienced as Nindicauon Of he
honesty and and financial integrity
Mrs. Chadwick was eccentric ever
as "A young Eltl IN OuthIIo, Wh'It Sil'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

friend in the person Of the new
Junior senator.
Senator Oddic is a republican. and
the son of the late Henry Meigs and
Ellen Gibson, CProuD Oddie. His
father was "A native OF New York and
his mother a native Of Washington.
lie IL, through his mother, "A direct
descendant OF benjamin Taskor, the
first governor OF Maryland, a direct
descendant OF Major benjamin
Stoddard. the first secretary OF tho
navy, and cousin Of tho late Lloyd
Lowndys, former governor of Mary
land
Ilo was member OF the Nevada
state council OF defense during the
late war, chairman OF highways
transport committee and war indus
tries board of Nevada during the
war, and was member of ESSEX
troop Cavalry Of New Jersey fOt
several years prior to going to Ne
vada.
From 1901 to 1903 he was district
attorney for Nyc county; from 1904
To 1905, state senator, and was gov.
cruor OF Nevada from 1911 to 1915
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Nations Dude Senator
Was Once Cowpuncher;;
Now Sphinx of Capitol

iflIUE lH|lI f'I IlIHlIf.IN liA' lfI 'i" To '.'
furl rhoro was no food for tho
horapR which wore turned uut to
rustic the dry bunch grass ana frc.
quoutly urnyod away Water had
~ bc h1ulod o distance of flv, miles.
Odlic being the youug'W ~ the trio
fcl heir to tho cNtra Iuh7 "f rusi'ius
tnc hprHna hauling waiter nui gain
'iinE tu,l hr .d'H doing Ih' h''NF
"'ft ~ ~ n'Ht IN, "'' .p Wv lo' 40
'"' '.," "' ''' ''' Wv '''' '
H.. ,,'.., IL, r...
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WV WI" ''' '''
pa" ''.t ,..-,., a., So
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my ,'"''' ''.' WV
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'""F wv
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90 N' ~ 81.
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d, p,'.'" 't', '.',iI 'rI',' ''' .i,n"s, Anal, ~
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-. ,,',r, 1,. ,n,.r.y hIu. vyith
! '.,,, ,,..,,..,1 mimi, I,y ,isi,rs
,,.,,,,. p-..,.,I,., ibc ,,tp,
! ~. ~, ,,,.,,,,,,t t,. I.f, ,,r ti,rd borscs
! ,.,.,i,',, ma u,,,,,rt.d mo rood
,,',,s ,n MA rarincrs
M. ,,,,,,bt,,I r,,r,y Investment
! ,., ,i,,,, ,t,,,, ,,,., If, fbis ,nirrnris.
,,',. tgr ,rbis ,,. .,I,I.,lIy IA, world, .,
| rnrnr, of IJ,, rar,rps r,nu .uoIl
| t,,,.,,tr,
,y,,nt T,Iin,y,l t, .btst,ry tp th,
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So t,,,', ,,..,,,,,h..r, r,,,,
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,'t,,' ,a,',.t,,. ,,,,t, ana fIttro mo
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-, ,,,.,n 1,,l,,css tc,.r.
''S -, ,'r tnn nr D,cr, or,
"' ,.,..,t,,,.
- -.'n'l'a a. ,',h ID, ,,., ~,
''a, ""u ' , ,,I non, 60 -,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. -. -Follow-
iug lu tho mIlyc footsteps OF ON"
whom she called Goddess and
whom she served as personal maid,
Mrs Emma Richardson Burkctt of
Indiana. is u inc Tombs awaiting
'ra on tho charge ot forgery
Forging 'ho name Of the late
Colonel Theodore Bpo9'yolt ON a
note for tG1.JuO is the charge asiust
this woman. who once waited upon
That spouk pfl,stcsa and adventures
whom 10 is alleged She has since"
cmulltod, Ann Odclil Diss bo Bar.
Her former mistress startling ca
rocr is recalled TO mind by the ar
rest uf Mrs Burk.tt, who has been
positively idcuuuth as her maid.
llut the prisoner, although charged
once huiprp with "a similar oifcnse,
docs NOT handle h,i alleged crimos
with tho same broad sweep Of
Imagination that characterized Diss
bo Bar.
divorced wife ~ General Diss he
Ear. the notorious woman swindlcr
married Theodore jackson In chi
oago, and with him yerpetreted
many and various typcH of crime,
Di~- de Bars biggest Dupc.
Diss de Bars most notorious ven
turo was the d"ludiug of an old man
OF wealth and artistic taste, Luther
( Marsh OF New York, whom She de.
frdudud 10y means Of 'spook pic'
turcs." The .anyaacs, which Wcre
found to have bc"n painted by hc'
husband, an artist of no small ahil'
ity. were smcarcd over with chalk
which she rubbed off at soauccs
| thus fuultng the victim, who be
/ licy.d his cuslavcr's hands wcr.
/ guided by the spirits Of dead artists
For this hoax the Goddess Of TIA,
| SHOWS" got a sentence of IL years
/ But later she ana Jackson appeare,
/ iu London with their notorious cult
| "thcocratic unity" the machiudtion
! Of which brought them To the at
! toution Of Scotland Yard.
The practices of their dcmonia,
| cult were barred TO a shocked public
/ London court sentenced Jacksu'
/ 70 / years in jail and Diss de ia
TO seven. hut the queen" of he
! followers survived and finally cam
/ back to the United States To apps1
, i'm vaudeville.
Not the least of her rcmnrkabl
! claims was Diss de Bars cousttu
| assertion that she was the daugl;c
! Of the likewise notorious Lola Mon
ten. onctimc favorite of the poet
king, Ludwig /, Of Bavaria, nov
long since resting in Greenwoo
cemetery. Brooklyn. under sll
which says simply: Mrs. EIia
| Gilbert"
Career of Lola Montcl.
Lola MuutcH's career was distln
r Euishcd IL not for financial swindlin
. at least for tho vicissitudos Of he
love affairs. An cloper--at IL
with young English officer. so a
ITO avoid an unwclcumc match, sh
was soon deserted by her husband
who found another lady more TO h
, liking. Little did the young bride
D groom realize that the young dams'
h he neglected would yet be the pri7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

JERUSALEM, Aug. l3.--ENCava
tion at Askalon have resulted in the
discovery Of the famous cloister
round the great court built by Ilerod
The Great which was described In
writings OF Joscphus as being
admidahle for its workmanship and
grandeur. statues OF Apollo, Venus
and Victory and also n gigantic
statue of Herod has been found on
the PpOt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
T0DAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair is by far tho most Consrlcu-
Gus thing about us and is probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment, lr we are very
careful in hair washing Nc will have
virtually no hair troubles. An cspc-
cially fine shampoo for this weather.
one that brings out all the natural
beauty Of the hair; that diHoIves
and entirely removes all dandruff.
excess oil and dirt, can easily he
used at trifling expense by simply
dissolving a teaspoonful of cunthrox
(Which you can get at any drug
cist's) In a cup of hot water. THIS
makes a full cup of shampoo liquid
enough 80 1t is easy TO apply ii tc
all the hair instead of Just To IN,
TOP OF the head. This chemicaIly dis
solves all impurities ana create &
soothing, cooling lather, litusin,
leaves the scalp spotlessly clear
aoft and plant. while the hair take
on the glossy richness OF natura
color, also a fluffiness winch make
4, seem much heavier than 1t Is AIT
or canthrox shampoo, arrangin
The hair is a pleasure.--AdNL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Ran ON MuShy Poetry.

CHICAGO Aug l3.--IGvanston, in
tolIcctual crusade of the Chicago
district has started a new reform
and as usual, the club women are
the sponsors. They have decided TO
declare war on mushy poetry Tor
schoolhoys. The syrup Will be
saved for the morning wafilcs.