davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-25

Masonic The. eleventh
National Ii; nnual conTen-
Memorial. 10 n Of tn e
George Wash
ington Masonic National
Memorial Association fhas
just closed a memorable, SEES
sion. The grand total ! for
the erection of the proposed
temple to the memory; Of
Washington has reached the
colossal sum Of seven. hun
dred thousand dollars; $685.
700 being in cash, and the
balance in pledges. It is con-
fidently believed. that by
next February the Associa-
ition will have in hand more
than a million dollars. It is
wisely purposed to obtain
such sum as will amply pro-
vide a fund sufficient for the
maintenance and support Of
the temple and it's worthy
objects.
The gathering the past
week included members Of
the masonic order from the
various states. The officers
and directors chosen are
widely representative, ex-
tending in their membership
from the Atlantic Coast to
the Rockies. One Of our own
citizens, Charles H. Gala
han, is a trustee Of the Me-
mortal Association, an honor
which is but a just tribute to
his unflagging zeal for ma
sonry and its lofty prin-
ciples. Besides which the ORR
ginal idea Of the superb
monument to the memory of
Washington the Mason had
perhaps its unrivalled incep-
ton in the brain of Mr.. Cal
lahan.
Our felloW-towllsman has
already achieved no small
degree Of distinction by his
Widely-knoWn work on
Washington as man and ma
son. His intimate know
ledge Of certain phases OF
.AleNandria's history is ex-
celled by none. We under
stand that he has other
books in contemplation, and |
we hope the rumor is cor
rect.
The proposed &c or g g
Washington National Me-
will be one of the ma
,tional institutions of The
country. Thousands of pill
grins will visit it annually,
not only from all over The
United States, but from
every corner Of the world.
1t will extend the name end
fame Of Alexandria Wher-
ever the tenets Of masonry i
are honored and observed,
and this knows no boundary.
The earliest beams Of the
rising sun daily fall upon
some lodge of that ancient
and its dying rays
gid anew the fanes that !
have haen dedicated TO its Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-25

lily. He said under the present rates
if single trip or round trip tickets
were sold by tie company, large
increase would be shown in total
rcycnue oyer that accruing by sale of
the Is trip ticket, Frank Lyon said the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-25

the sale of the 25 trip ticket which it
is proposed to abandon.
Mr.. Downs attempted to show that
the company sustains losses by sale
of the 25 trip family ticket good for
5 months by seven members of a fam
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-25
TELLS OF BIG LIQUOR RING

Chicago Agent Declares it Reaches
To Louisville and New York. :
Chicago. Feb. 25.--A syndicate en-
gagged in smuggling whisky valued al
millions cf dollars, and in which scores
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-25

term ground trip" as used by the
company was a misnomer and should
not be included in the company's
tariffs as the cost of round trim tick
cts on the road is always double the
one way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-25
FIGURES GIVEN
AT RATE CASE TODAY
Continued. from page one)

use of the road. He also queried the
witness on the revenue received from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-25
Entered at the. Postoffiee at Ae1an-
uria, Virginia. as second CLASP! matter.
TO-QAY'S
THOUGHT:

To-pAY's ,What1.thinsss!ka vs we
THOUGHT: seen done AT the ;Nler-
maid! heard words
that have been SO nimble and full of
subtitle flame as if that every one
from whence they came had meant
to put his whole, wit in a lest and re-
solved to live a: fool the rest of his
dull life.
.Beaumont's Letter
: TO- Ben Jonson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
A. DUTY
OWED TO
YOUR
HOME PAPER

you and your neghbors No other paper shoulders your
fights shares your burdens, records 50 mlnue the
daily life in which your fortunes and those OF your
friends are cast.
The GAZETTE proposes to throw itself with all the
force and energy at its command into campaigning to1
those things which will make better Alexandria great
e1 Alexandria, and an Alexandria that will ultimately
make for more comfort happiness, more prosperity
more Joy of living to it's fortunate inhabitants, than any
other town in America We propose to help to make one
inch Of Alexandria dirt worth square foot OF any other
soil
We propose to back the City Council with might and
main for better streets. We have just taken hand III
fight against Ubiquitous raise in electric railway fares
Ne are going to start another fight and that, soon that
viii help to boost Alexandria to its proper place on the
map.
We are preparing still another campaign, right now
that will make somewhat lethargic world sit up and
AXE notice that Alexandria is very much alive!
You cannot afford to miss your home paper. Take
t and read it daily Draw upon it for public spirit and
vc enthusiasm give it your support aid it to become
What you make 1.-THE best paper in Virginia 1t is
Jour organ your nouhpie only champion of YOU
lights the main-advocate of your welfare.
! Don't wait for solicitors to call Bring or send
in your subscription at 35 cents per month is the
lowest price at which eternal vigilance can be bought And
hat, you know, is really the price for liberty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac f. +.

Ny ".ll-JaclisonIli"
so Il. ~. - -. -. ~ rs. ll."O !. NJ.
Wastiiu%trn- i:ichm"rd
.1.57 :. ~ 1922. ,L"caI -. 1852 Il. IN
NV Ynrt-Savarnaii-F Florida
a.a2 H.. II. =. "a. =. H. SO r. m.
New York A'!artA- .Tack%"nvilie
;n."3 II. II. :. -. y. Ia .. go =. m.
Wa-uiN:s;or-Q ulaticp
900 y. ~. 900. l.ncHll .... 1."6 p. m.
Waahin=ton-Eic
tl.i1 Il. ~. IE%pr"s&l I.23 p. m.
Neutrality-suspicious.
:".t2 y III. :. U."caD :. 5."3 y. NIX
%..w :"ri- Augusta tinridn
80 y. N. -. ~. =. ~ .: 2.lh =. m.
aaili:l.::"t- 'tl:ntJ birmingham
II: y. ~ 49,. -. y. H. -. !. noon
WASHINGTON richmond
io1 .. III, .... ti.n"alD -. So p. M
New York -Tanra-St. Petersburg
: IL i. III. =. -. l. L. go q. m.
New inrE -Idcf&"uTilic-St Petersburg
a#iiins;nr- Ni.ipin%ton-Nrw l;cril
~. j.. -. =. ~. g. - :. 70" n. m.
- o. hi. . th. G.. r., =. $40 ~ m.
Washington fredericksburg
I"ln midnight I.""ali 81. 500 Il. III.
Eichmoud Washington
.......... Express -. us p. IN.
I Saturdays ouly.
: yrr"k lays on Sundays S37 p. IN.
:. - shelton. Tirl:c' agent. M.Xan-
lria. Va. j. u. Nor.l""ai. Traffic Man
,.e.,i. EirbriorI Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27

S, or should be, SO much
over in Alexandria; the
ABILITIES for immediate pur-
:hase and delivery, neces-
'arily, superior to those of
Washington: the saving in
line and expense to the busy
,ousekeeper IN satisfying
CT almost daily needs: the
freshness OF the stock; the.
?dyahtage il correcting el'-
)rs; besides the knowledge
aat the buyer is helping tc
,stain and build up a home,
industry and support a.
aighbor, perhaps Il person
/ friend.
We took OCCASION, not
ING since, stns4 ouk si4ftt 0: this
natter 4 litEte, tllIdWe found.
al those Of our merchants
Who did the complaining,
we're those who did not adj
-crfiSn This NAV seem trita
ut il is true. In discussing
he question with those
2mong our merchants who
nu.yht to know, they said:
'Scmeday it might be a good
dea for the GAZETTE to
publish retail prices here
md in Washington in paral-
el columns. This would be
he best evidence = proof
positive. We ask no odds
If any merchandise on
earth. We buy as :;cheap]y
and sell as cheaply- cheap
az considering railroad fares
and loss Of tinre:," This gave
is a new thought. How
many Of our merchants
would like to have@a conlpa-
'ison of their prices in the
GAZETTE with those Of
he Washington merchants?
We refer, more especially:
% those of our esteemed re-
tailers who do not advertise.
However this is d matter for
reflection, at present, and
lot for action. But we should
ike to have it duly consid-
cred, because we believe il
20 be the cruz of the situa-
ion. Many Of our merchants
ian and do compete success
fully with Washington. They
are the ones who advertise
fearleSSly. But is this uni
velSal III Alexandria = and
would it stand the brunt of
pitiless publicity?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
HUNGRY But
DAREN'T EAT
-. -
Take ''Pape's Diapepsln" and
]. SIT t;tvQrite foods
without fear


Your meas hit back. Your stomach
!, sour, ac;i, Gassy and you feel
t;Uated after eating or you have
i:cavy Jumps Of Indigestion pain or
headache, but never mira. Here is in
$.ar: relief.
Dom: stay upset! Ess tablet Of
pape's Diapcpsin and immediately The
Indigestion. gases, acidity and al
stomach distress caused by andity
ends.
Papc's Diapaps;n tao'ets are the
s,lre<t, quickest stomach re!ievers in
the wol%5i. They cost very little. ~
arlG" scores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
11.rAANDkIA GAZETTE THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1921.

nue. from Cambria county, where the
crime was committed. 10 this county
attempted to commit suicide in the
Jail at Hollidaysburg, it became
known yesterday afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
pHH.A., MAN. CONVICTED
MURDERER, TRIES SUICIDE

AIi2Uia, Pa. Jan. 27--GeorGc {.
TompkinS, Philadclphia auto racer.
convicted Of murder in the first de-
cree in the Blair county courts last
week, for the killing o. Mrs. Caro-
line Humphreys, also Of Phiadcl-
ohia. after securing change Of We
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
WASHINGTON VIRGINIA
L AILNAY CO.
In Effect August 1st, 1920.
Subject 10 Change Without Notice
Leave Alexandria for Washington

subject 10 IRdilSe Without SoLiCc
Leave xaudria for Washington
a. M.-!3.l0, %5.io, 600, go, $40,
700. no. 7.2O. ;7.3O, 40, !7.5O, 500,
$40, $50. $40. 900. 9.20, $40, 1000,
1920, 1910, LOO. ll20. 11.40.
P, M.--l2.00. i2.2C, 12.40, LOO, 100,
ito, 300 2.20. 2.a0. SOC. SO, $40.
loo, 4.20, 4.35. 4.40. 100, 800, $40
5.20, $50. $40, 600, GO, $40, 100
go, 7.4O. 500. $50. $40. 900, $50.
o.l0, 1000. 1920, 1910, 100, 1l.20,
lao. \. NJ. 1900.
Except Sundays
Except Sunday and Holidays.
Leave Alexandria For Mt. Vernon
a. N-&5.35, $50, 7.55, $50, $50
1895, 11.35.
i. MESS. l.335, 2.35, $50, 40
5.335. G.35. 7.35. $50, 9.35. 1926. 11.o5
Except Sundays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27

ADVERTISING Few PEG
AS NEWS. pie outside
Of news
paper men, and we mean
the circulation staff as wei.
as the advertising depart
ment, realize the value of the
advertising columns to tins
public as pure news service
The women Of the family
are the money spenders
The great majority are com
PEELED to limit their eXpendl.
lures to the amounts set
aside for providing food to
the entire family, for cloth
ing the children and for all
the other incidentals thai
make up the household bud
get. The women are not
Only money-spenders but
they are money-savers. They
are the family economists
Far more often than not
the savings-banks accounts
are due to their thrift; the
modest ehouse, acquired at
ter years of toll and self
denial, is the result Of their
monthly or weekly accumu-
lations, and represents the
ambition that has kept then
unsWervingly on IN thell
course, in spite Of telnpta-
ton. and frequent .entice-
ment to let 90 and enjoy the
passing pleasures of the mo-
mant.
They have become experts
in the detection Of real val
ues il merchandise Of every
description. Il has become.
almost an intuition with
them 70 discern the truth or
xaggeration Of an adver-
ti=emept, We have known
wonten who said they were
100 BUSY to read anything
El5 tie advertisements OF
30 newspaper, The news
columns might contain mat
ter Ut. worldwide import
ance,- might tell of the
crrnat ,ingsof nations I.s ag:s & eg the
destruction. Of zss5fFes
but that was too remote
from their daily affairs. It
did pot appeal to them as
much as where to buy John
MES new shoes; Or Susie
new dress or the Sunday din
ner. They lived in the pres
ent and its problems were
all-absorbing. !
This brings us to a peril
nent question right here III
Alexandria. Our home mer-
chants have been heard tc
say that sometimes the COM
petition from the nations
capital was keenly felt. That
Washington, with its huge
department stores, its chain
systems Of drug stores. its
units Of vast aggregationS
Of merchandising in other
branches, trenched into
their' own territory, and
made. serious inroads in
their volume of business. We
have always felt that this
fear was more or less
grdundiesS. That our mer-
chants had many advantages
that gould not possibly ac-
crue to Washington compe-
titicn. For instance, these:
tr a d in e in Washington
means the loss of personal
contact that is so vital in
successful merchandising;
4bc o,-o,.I, cod aS7,o,,Sa that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27

You owe it as a duty to yourself
to subscribe for your home paper.
No other publication has your
own interests SO at heart. NO.
other paper chronicles the hap.
penings of your home town SO
fully. and faithfully. No other
paper keeps in SO close touch with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14
.ZBa&AZB}}&4l
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

~ Yesterdays Results
At Little Rock 5, Memphis /.
At Atlanta 3, Chattanooga
At Nashville 2-6, Birmingham $40.
At New Orleans 8, Mobile 4. 90
innings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14
Ruth Hurls Hit Game,
Knocks Pair OF Homers

NEW YORK, June 1.-The New
York Yankees made it three straight
from Detroit yesterday, Is to 8. Ruth
in his first game Of the season as a
pitcher. held the Tigers to one
scratch hit in the first four innings
but was relieved by Mays in the sixth
Ruth also hit two homcrs, bring
ing his season total to 81.
Carpenter perfects his defense as
visitors try to crawl through his
barbed wire fence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14

with Dempsey reigning steadily ?
to l favorite.
Reports from France say that some
money is being bet there on Carpen-
tier at 5 to 7 and to B.
Most Of tie brts are iurTng WITH
held awaiting the announcement Of a
referee, for the fans realize that d
poor third man in the ring can make
a big difference in the outcome Of
a fight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
At Augusta 10, Greenville 5.
AT Columbia Z, Charleston 2.
At Charlotte 6, Spartanburg 7.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14
= TIMES-REC0RDER SPORTS
Leader Now Swings
From Handle And
Gets Extra Base
BY DEAN SNYDER


Ty Cobb of Georgia, is swinging
from the handle this year.
Making him manager of the De-
trolt Tigers not only changed the
spelling to Tigers but it has made
a slugger of Tye.
he's hitting for extra bases.
Every run he drives in or scores
himself means that the Tigers are
winning another ball game.
In the first 81 games of the sea-
son, which included games up to June
7, Ty had. made IS hits, of which
II were doubles, 10 were triples and
8 were homers.
Record Pace.
That's a total of 146 bases. If he
keeps up that pace for the Other
two-thirds of the season he'll have
hit for total of 438 bases which
would be new record in major
league baseball.
George Sisters 1920 record of 399
bases is the present record.
Tvs batting spree coming in his
18th year in the big show, is all the
more remarkable since the
Georgian showed signs of slowing
up last season.
His playing in other departments
has also been speeded up. He's do
ing all his old stuff on the bases
and taking advantage of every flaw
in the opposing teams defense.
Ty is heavier now than when he
used to run the bases like an ante
lOpe. But what he lacks in litheness
of limb he makes up for by mis- base
ball smartness.
Like Speaker
His case is almost similar to that
of iris Speaker, who had his best
year in 1920 when he became the
playing manager of the Cleveland
Indians.
Speaker pulled off greater catch
eS in center field than he had ever
dcne in his career. He also had his
best batting year And speaker led
Cleveland under its first pennant
wire.
I know | haven't any license to be
hitting home runs says Ty, "but
everyone else is doing it, 50 I'm get
ting my share.
otis my opinion that we have a
livelier ball in the American League
this season.
"And then this fellow Babe Ruth
has got us all gripping the bat down
on the handle and swinging.
Anything that makes runs for the
Tigers suits me-"
Ty, the "slicker," has become Ty,
the slugger
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14

Engraved Cards. Bell, the Jew
eler. .u
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
At Cedartown 8, Griffin 6.
At Lindale Ia, Lagrange g..
AT Carrollton 7, Rome 6.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14

The average height of major
league stars is feet 10 IL inches.
The average age is 20.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

At Chicago ), Boston 0.
At st. Louis 10, New York /.
AT Cincinnati /, Brooklyn 3.
At Pittsburg y, Philadelphia 5.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

At Boston 4, Chicago 6.
All New York Is, Detroit s.
At Philadelphia z, St. Louis 4.
At Washington 6, Cleveland 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

You are constipated. bilious. and what you need is one or two cascarets tonight sure for your liver and bowels. Then you will wake up wondering what Became of your lfizziness sick head 1 ache. bad cold. or upset, gassy stom- 6ch.s ciNo grfpine-no inconvenience. Children love Carcarets, too. 10. %. 50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-03
SEEKS A CONVICT
AS A FOREMAN
Big New York Clothing Firm
Asks Parole of An Army
Deserter: Will Be Re
sponsible For Him

Baltimore. Md. Jan. 9--Gomrnor
'Ritchie has received request from
Herman. Schuman d Glazier. New
York clothing manufacturing firm.
which has contract in the Mary
land .peniientisry that Samuel L.
Shows. who is serving term in the
I@aiieptiary for assault. he paroled
The firm says il wants Shows as i
clothing cutting foreman. and. WI
give him a permanent position In
New York az $50 aveek.
Shows was paroled shortly after
the oathreaz OF the war. and permis-
sion was qiyen him 10 20 into the
army. In the army he was absent
without leave. and violated other
ANY regulations and so. when he
was discharged. he was turned over
TO the Maryland authorities for sio-
lation Of his parole and sen. hack
to compete his sentence. Since then
he has been foreman in the cloth
ing shop al the penitentiary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-03

gv ls-n they had climbed to s4l.se7.-
s4ss7. an advance OF 5a4 per cent;
and the value Of local church property
IN 1890 was sleis1 S2s. whiie in 1870
that valuation had climbed 70 S74,-
e-3.72S. an increase CT 2S3 per cent.
Should Southern Baptists continue
at this rate cf growth for he next
,weniy years. Dr Alldredee finds
that they viii hy $40. have lisS as
sociaiions. 2S.74o local churches, s.
451ssi members. S2.2oe Sundav
schools 5.9s7lSs pupils annual con-
ribniicns q s7763a72s to missions
md Seneyolences. and sl4S.ol2i7i. TO
all purposes and local church prope.
n valued at SIS .7.5.taa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-03
RAPID GROWTH IS NOTED
Of BAPTIST IN SOUTH
Increase In the Membership In
Twenty Years 84.l Per Cent;
An Illuminating
Report

Nashville Tenn. jar White
laptists 81 the Soaih Save Increased
nore than Two and haif times as
apidly As the population OF his sec.
ion during the past twenty years. AZ.
oFding "a information just compiled
y DR. T. p Aiid~edse secretary OF
he department Of survey. statistics
snd Information o. the Baptist sun.
lay School Board The Baptist ni.
tease in membership since 1900 has
cen g. Ter cent. while The gain In
cpulafioa for The South during that
inc has been s3 per cent The gain
n an~nal contributions to missions
and benevclences during the same
neriod has heen nearly 1909 per cen,
Those tahnlations are made mp fnern
the annual reports OF only those 10.
cal churches which cooperate with
the southern Baptist Convention.
BY way OF comparison. The rnoSr'f
shows that in 1890 Southern Bap1isfs
had 737 associations while today there
are 9es. representing gain Of 25s
Der cent: in 1900 there were rs af3
local churches which number has been
to 2sS05 TODAY. a gain Of
2sf per cents: ssere were 1894 ais
bona fide members in 1900 and 2. .ss'.-
20 in 1920. a gain cf Sal per cent
s.sil Sunday Sd.oo's twenty wears
vgo. and 1-sSs fodav an increase Of
Se.l per cent: csa.s4s SUNDAY school
'aniis IN 7@oe AMI 1926 today. a
gain or iST per cont Annual e'fis
~ MISSIONS and benevolences- in 1899
we're s-0i.5essS while this snn has
increased 20 sT2si.ee6S1 today. an
in 20 years Of as53 per cent:
total contributions oer year 10 ali pur-
poses in 1900 were s3.Osa. sos =. while
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-03
WHITE CORN LIQUOR
STARTS SHOOTING AFFRaY

Continued from Page ~
tod them and ne started for tow
The TWO negroes followed him ;o
own and the three me- in front cf
lhe Firs; National Bank New Years
afternoon.
Trouble began Immediately. sies
ensau used - gat and fired five
shots al Haff Two 0f the shoi'
hi' aim en- the back o. the head bu.
u seems Han has very hard na
e. crack and The halls were DETECTED
one OF them tearing an ugly hole ,a
l'late glass window OF the LoyeiesS
Paddock hardware store.
While Stevenson was trying 10 Pc
'foraie Huff. Bran,. hs~ mo enshin side
kick was trying to get action wit
'ano'her Esin. but it seems the ihree
men were 50 close tha; he could no
get proper range when the melee
was over and he crowd gatheref
stevenson and Grant made attemp1 e
escape Aus we're arrested by Che
Mitchell and officer James They
were turned over TO the county foF
prosecution Bob are being held "a
two charges. one of operating an y
licit dis,illery and OF attempted
nsurda,
Althonsh Iiuff was txice hit by the
bullets. he kept bis feet and while
bleeding freely. was apparently little
the worse for the wounds. Stevenson
and Grant are in Jail
Later II The afternoon Sheriff Ro-
he-iSon and his deputies raided fha
sfill and secured SIX gallons OF white
corn houor. a fun equipment for a.
stu and several barrels OF mash"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-03
Alkali in Shampoos I
Bad For Washing Hair !

Most soaps and prepared shsmp,os
contain too much alkah. which Is very
iujuriens. as it dries The sealp and makes
the hair brittle
The best thing IA use is Mnisifiet 60
coanut oil shampoo. for this is pure ant
eatiniy greaseiess. It's very cheap and
beats ANYTHING else ali "a pieces. you
ean get Mulsifiei At Any drug store, and 4
few ennees viii last the whole family
for months
Simply maisien the hair with water
and rnb n in. abont tea~poonful Is All
fhaf is required. II makes an abundance
of rich. creamy iather. cieanses thor
anghlr. and Tirses cut easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and is soft.
fresh looking. bright. fluffy. vavy and
easy 10 handle. Besides. II loosers and
takes ont every particle Of dust. dirt and
dandruff Pc sure your druggist gives
yon Mulsified.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-03
----------
DAMN NZIO PLANS
CALIFORNIA VISIT

Paris. Jan. 3.-''I am ashamed TO
remain an Italian" Gabrielle Dan
nunzio declared after hi oufting
from Fiume, according to his friends
in Paris.
The poet, il is added. has decided
10 make his future residence in Cal
ifornia, becoming an American cit
izen.
The report that D'Annunzio had
been denied permission by The French
government to pass throush France
remained unconfirmed.