davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
BY SID oLIN

Depressed. broken hearted and with
port accorded him. Doyle Stout. the
south-paw twirler for the company's
representatives. walked to tho "Supcrs"
duE-out at tho close of five inning
game Sunday afternoon with the slow
and heavy step of a defeated man.
The supcriutondents futile attempts
to connect with Charlie Devore's be
vildsring curves found the "Rosses"
on the short end of a ~ score. the
robust and we'll meaning pitcher allow
ing but FIVE hits, two Of them coming
In tho second stsnza. Twelve hatters
were sent back to Manager Bench
complaining of their inability TO hit
the bail ar II whizzed over tho plate.
taking abrupt breaks in and out. over
the corners OF home station.
cup Presented
loving cup Of n highly rlvered
color and made Of = high grade. fine
grained wood was presented Manager
Thomas Of the employees representa-
,ivcs' team by r r. Parks, manager
Of tho Mineuus Plant. in token Of their
victory and splendid performance.
Parks made short address to the
fans in the stands upon tho prcsenta-
.ion of tho trophy to the victorious
team.
The representatives. lost tho toss for
the cool dug out and were frat to bat,
tho bad omen causing a dissensior In
the ranks Of the PLAYERS with the re-
-iit that {, seemed that the asErega-
ton was beaten before they had even
started.
Dcnsmore was the first batter 10 face
tho "Supers' portsidor ana after duck
ing from two high fast balls. caught
tho third pitched ball for an easy roller
TO westhsfcr at second. Doc let the
ball go on thru to the outheld and War
ron was s-s fely perched at tho Toll gate.
Devore displayed the necessary pa
tiencc for walk. while Brennan
picked up hat in harmony to his
eize and strolled TO the bstter's box.
with two on and Brennan M. Jim
Bench nervouslv lit another cigarette.
rrurubiins encouragement to himself
This Brennan was like tho one that
met Dempsey. he also struck out VIM.
Morris as a hitter did not draw much
encours cement and the Supers hesved
4 sigh of relief as he picked up the
bat and swung It in an aimless manner
At two of Stouts fast ones. Catcher
Smith had about made up his mind
that Morris wasn't much OF a clouter
and sirnsled the pitcher TO put one
over to what would he the batter
weak point. Thru the center Of the
pan the hall was coming. but Morris
met i. sausrely and sent II to right
field for home run. sending in ENns-
more and Devors ahead. Thomas
struck out and Iosephs. received de-
iiberate pass from tho pitcher who took
~ pensmore in preference and struck
him out Three r,ins.
The Company reps, or ruperirtend-
ents were unable TO ecore until the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
Bill Ebering Proves Real Ability On Twnling Mound
Shops Diamondeers Use 3 Twirlers- &W.
Annex Victory In Morning Contest With Railers
BY SID oLIN

An onslaught of heavy hitting in the
third frame by the C. and w. team s
batters off of Erickson's curves after
two men had been retired on strikes,
sent five runs across the home pIate;-
enough scores to win the morning
contest for the Raiiroaders. The score
ended 90 registering the second vic
tory to the C. and w. nine
Thomas, the outfielder for the C. and
W. crew featured the sunrise contest
by clouting out circus wallop with
the bases loaded in the third inning.
Loose fielding back of tho Rail
Mills south paw was greatly RESPONSE
hle for the larger part Of the train
mems runs Barta went on the mound
in the fifth session pitching good ball.
He was touched for one hit I'm the
seventh and two In the eighth stanza. 8.
coupled with passed ball and an
error by the guardian of the middle
station. resulting in three scores for
the opponents.
Both Heigert and Hilton struck out
TO start the third inning, Perkins
Gingied and stole second, O'Conners hit
safely and Mays walked filling the
bases. Kendslls single sent in Pork
ins and the bases were again loaded
Thomas sent a long drive to right field
for a home run adding four additional
runs for his team. Hubbard singled
and stole second hut was left stranded
at the keystone sack when Berg
famed.
Hilton Singles
In the fourth Hilton singled advsnc-
ing TO second on an infeld out and
scoring when O'Connor drove out his
second safety.
The Rail Mil got two men-in dur
ing the fifth. Johnstone was safe on
o'Connors error, going to second on
Buchauen's single. and stole third
Slanda who took MItchelrs place at
hat drove a Erounder to Berg at third.
the third sa.ker tried to get Johnstone
going into the home plate but the Rail
Mills first sacker slid in safely. Zobec
fled out. Lester and Hubert Shoemaker
whiting Their final counter came in
the ninth Barta hitting safely. stole
second and came from second to home
when the catcher'sfpeg went to center
7eld
Five scattered hits were secured off
of Hilton's twiriinE, twelve men struck
out. and his control being perfect dur
Ing the contest not a pass being is
sued
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
boxing heavyweight
Jack Dempsey Atlantic City.

mate of wolfes. Wolfe was then
under the management of Jimmy
Dunn, who bosses Tremaine's prog
ress. Wolfe knows Carl and believes
he can get tho better of the younger
gent. Tho two meet today in their
home town, Cleveland.
Tommy McGinty, who in recent
years has given his attention to pro-
noting bouts. Is managing Wolfe, II
wouldn't handle the kid unless ! was
sure that he Is better right now than
he ever was saws Tommy.
Wolfe aims to get battle with
Joo Lynch. bantam king, before the
summer season ends. He has met
the champ four times and has gained
popular decision over him in three
of theHe contests. Tho bouts were
no-decision affairs, however.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
AFTERNOON GAME

Invincible pitching on the part of
Bill EberlinS when he held the Shops
ing curve. gave the Wire Mil A 13c
victory Sunday afternoon In the final
game cf triple bill NJ Parks Field.
Big Bill was master of the occasion
at all times. twelve of the Mechanical
men were retired on sti likes and flve
widely scattered hits were allowed.
The Wire Mil batters got to
Josephs In the fifth aftcr he had
pitched the same brand OF ball that
Eberling was delivering but Josephs
weakened during the .ventful NTH.
Four hits. a walk and a batter being
hit. by a pitched ball resulted I'm
Jones taking the mound and the re
tired twlrler going to left fe1d. Two
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
'SUPERS' ARE HUMBLfD BY employees
IN PERFORMANCE ON PARKS F|ELD|

fourth frame. altho II looked danger
GUS in the second after Carpenter had
cracked out double. Bartle could
not advance tho Coke plant leader and
whitfield. Carpenter tried OF his own
accord to reach third but was caught
on close play for tho second out.
Smith singled thru tho short stop but
Stout ending all hopes when he clubhcd
the oZouc.
After one out had been made in the
third the reps again sent in two coun-
ters. DeVore's weakness was a high
hsIi and he got three OF them for tho
first out. Brennan got a pass. Billy
Morris sent "A grounder to Carpenter at
short stop but he messed 1t UP in n
moment when double play was in
perfect working order. w Thoma.
filled tho bases when he was given
cift to first. by Stout. Josephs hit to
shortstop. but Brennan beat the throw
TO the plate to catch him. The bases
were again. filled. d. Thomas singled
to right scoring Morris. but Putnam hit
an easy fy to Westhsfer at second
and he tossed to first catching Josephs
several feet off the bag for the third
out on this double play. Two runs.
Fourth Inning
o'Noiii started the fireworks In the
fourth session which netted the Reps
ono tally. The hrst two bstters hit
field. Chapman making good running
catch for the out. Brennan came thru
"a single. and i. scored oNciil. Bill
Morris popped out to Hin at hrst.
Stout taking w Thomas grounder to
tho pitcher and tossing him out at
first. One run.
Tad Josephs made things gloomy for
tho Supors star hurler by uncorking
a homer to loft field. While Josephs
was racing msdly around the dia-
mond. Twirler Stout spied the score
board and with great self determine
ton struck out the next three bat
tors, n. Thomas. Putnam and O'Neill
The final inning gave the Supers
their only faint hope during the on
tire struggle. Chapman who had been
injected into the lineup in place of
PAGER Bsrtle. cracked out single.
connect and retired on strikes. Stouts
determination was not all spent in the
pitchers box and he drove out
screaming safe drive between FIRST and
second bases. scoring tho electrical
wizard from second base. With Dele-
hsnty. tho "Hisher-ups' reputable
Babe Ruth, to bat the fans Justify
cheered for an extra base blow but the
Irish chief wire twister went thru a
short exercise in cslesthenics and
walked mournfully back to the bench.
Chester Knoth crouched all over the
home plsteosnd DeVore did not care
TO drive him away so he walked. Doc.
Westshfer initiated Delihsnty's ac-
tions at bat, closing q sad and disap-
pointed afternoon for the proud and
conf1dent-but defeated companys rep
resentatives team.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Employe Rep ....,....3 n I II 6 I
Company Reps ........o q o q - &
Bstteries-DeN and Denismore:
Stout and Smith.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

Yankees three times. including to-
days game.
Washington and Detroit continue
their pace OF slightly over 500. Boston
is getting good pitching. but the Rcd
SoN are weak in scoring power. st.
Louis has resumed its heavy hitting
after an elapse carly last week. Kerr
aud Fabcr are the only steady Chicago
twirlcrs and the White SoN have been
unable TO make good use OF their many
hits.
Tho weeks record In each league Of
games played Won and lost. with runs.
hits. errors. men left on bases and
games OF Saturday. July o is as fol-
fgt,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
INDIANS BLANK
ATHLETICS Two
Cleveland Scores 10 Runs
In First Game Hits
Bunched
AMERICAN

Cleveland. Ohio. July io.-Altho out
battod Cleveland shu, out Philadelphia
in a double header. scoring ten runs in
tho first game and one in the second.
Cleveland punched nine hits with nv0
passes In tho first contest. Morton
won hts own game by scoring Johnston
with single. Score.
First game:
Philadelphia ..... 900 900 900 0 IL .
Cleveland ........ 900 4O6 0ox--l0 II I
Batteries Rommel, Wolf, Barrett.
Freeman and Perkins. Myatt. Mails
and Nunamakcr.
Second game
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

MATTED Tor II. McDphaId.
Score by innings: II. II. r.
wire Mill 600 o5o 5o3-is II !
shops .. 600 oog 600 Z
Summary-Stolcn base, Rowloy:
two-base hits. Masser. \. Badovinac:
left on base Wire Mill s. Shops 4.
home runs, Pannunzia. Yersin, Walt
ers: hit by pitched ball. Pannur;aio.
Josephs. u. Badovinsc; struck out by
Eberling IL Josephs s. Spiess Z: bases
on balls by EberlinE 1, Josephs l..
Spicss .: time OF game. 1910: innings
pitched by Josephs 5. Jones ], Spices
3 Umpiros. Moreau. Snapp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
GIANTS AGAIN
DEFEAT CUBS
New York Profits By Cubs ;
Misplays and Are
Victors
NATIONAL

New York, July 1o.-Thc New York
Nationals profited by Chicago's mis-
plays and won their third straight
from the Cubs. Bancroft reached first
In the sixth on Hollocher's low throw
and scored on Frisch's triple, Frisch
scored when Eillifer threw over Deals
head trying 10 catch him off third.
Score;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
BASEBALL MEETING

Cincinnati. Ohio. July 1o.-Dele-
gates from fifteen cities in the Ma
tionai Baseball federation are ex-
pectcd to attend tho annual meeting
of the federation here tomorrow
Plans will be discussed as to how to
bring PLAYERS on the Pacific coast
under the influence OF the orEaniza-
ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
rAILIII5ss GALE BoRN

Psna, Ills. July to.--A livestock
freak in the form of = tailless calf
was born on tho farm of Hura Cruth-
ers near here today. Because the
new arrival refused to take milk this
morning. Mr.. Csruthers declared It
waa oft at both ends.'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
x-Betted Tor Quinn in eth.
II II Mo-

Batteries-ouinn and Schang; Fabor
and Schalk
Summary-Two-base hits: Schsit.
Schans. Stolen bases; Fcxster. Sheelv.
Fslk. Sacrifices: Mulligan, Strunk'
Falk, Shcely. Double play: Ruth TO
Schsng Bases on balls: Fahcr. O.
Quinn, :. Struck out BY Faber, s;
by Quinn, 5.
Detroit. Mich, July io.-Bo=,on.De-
froit game postponed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
WEEK
GRAND CIRCUIT

Toledo. Ohio. July io.-The second
week Of racing In tho grand circuit this
season will he iusugurated on the mile
track Mt Fort Miami here tomorrow af-
ternoon. Nearly all Of tho horses that
performed at Cleveland last weoL nro
hore and the majority are entered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
DODGERS BEAr PIRATES

BROOKLYN. n ], July 1o.-Brooklyn
defeated Pittshurg by punching hits
in the fourth and nth innings. Grimes,
of the Superbas won his eighth
straight victory holding the Pirates to
nve hits and stopping BiEbee who had
hatted safely in twenty -thyee consecu-
tive games Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
BROOKLYN

Schmidt: Grimm and Miller.
Summary-Two-b hits: Griffith,
Wheat. Three-basc hits: Schmidt
Johnston. Griffith. Sacrifices: Rohwer.
Myers. kilduff. Double playc: Marani
Vile and Grimm: Cutshaw and Msran-
Vile: Olson, Iiilduff and Schmandt
Bases on balls: on Zinp. >: Grimes.
Innings pitched: Morrison. 4. ,nono
out in MIN: Iinn. T. Struck out; BY
Morrison. j; linn. :: Grimes, :. Wild
pitch: Morrison.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
bdtteu LOT tombstone.

Rarta. Perkins. o'Connor, Hubbard.
Hilton, Johnstone 2. Double plays;
Rector to II. Shoemaker to Buchanan
Left on base: C and w, :; r. NJ, ;.
Hit by pitched ball: Perkins. Berg.
Sacrifice hits: l.. Shoemaker. Passed
balls: Buchanan, ?. Struck out: BY
HltoD. II; Erickson. 3: Barta. ..
Base on balls BY Erickson. l: Barta.
/. Time of game: I: As. Innings pitched
BY Erickson, 4: Barta. 5. Cmpires'
DeNore. Moream
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
SHOPS NINE FALL BEFORE WIRE MILL
IN LAST CONTEST ON TRIPLE BILL

homers and double off of Jones
pitching sent another pitcher to the
mound. Spiess taking up the burden.
Spiess retired Mishmash, but walters
drove the ball thru the right field
fence for the third homer in one in
ming and registering with the tenth
run for his team.
Mishmash opened the bombardment
in the fifth on Joseph's by singing,
Walters walked. Masssrs double
scored Molly. Dan Badovinac went
out. pitcher to first base. Fahey's
grounder down the first base line was
tossed to Mcdonald, getting Walters
at the plate. Eberling's safe poke
scored Masser. Pannunzio got the
bruise ball filling the bases. Yersin
singled. scoring Fahey and Eherltns.
Nick Badovinac was safe on Masar's
error but Sabo made great play on
Mishmash's grounded down the third
base line. getting Molly on n close
Three homers. a double and single
netted the wire twisters their second
batch of quintet counters.
Shops Score
Tho Shops two scores were made in
the sixth when Campbell started ac-
ton by hitting safely to left center.
Spiess sent high fly which Eberling
got under for the first put out Dunk
Saho drove hot liner thru the IN
field. With Campbell on third. Ma
sar's grounded to the short stop was
shot into the catcher, but Masar lost
the play and in his endeavor to catch
Sabo going to third the ball went To
the outfeld and Sabo counting with
run number two. The Shops threat
ened in the final frame. Josephs get
ting hit by pitched ball. Buttner
was sent in for pinch hitter and de-
livered. Rowley's grounded to Fahey
was tossed to Pannunzio at third in
time TO get Josephs going into the
bag, Mcdonald grounded to Walters
few feet back of the first sack and
was an easy out. while Mishmash took
Campbell's grounded and tossed him
out at first base.
Three hits. an error and a walk re-
suited in three additional runs for the
wire men.
Tied for First
Tho Wire Mill. thru their victory
Sunday. arc now tied with tho shops
team for the lead In the league, the
Mechanical men suffered their first
defeat Of the season at the hands of
the Wire twisters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
OHM EANIIY HIr

Chicago. III. July i0.-"Red'' Fshsr
pitched almost unbeatable ball. while
Chicago hit Quinn opportuneiy and
won their third consecutive game OF
the series from New York Score.
NEW YORK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
CLEVELAND

Batteries - Hasty and Perkins; Nor
ton and Shinsult. Two base hits:
puEan. Stolen bases: pugan. Jamie
son. Sacrifice: Duran. WamhsgansE
tel; Shinault Bases on balls; of
Norton. ]. Struck out: by uasty. 4.
by Morton. D.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
JUDGE urTs rwo HOMER.

Sc Louis. Mo. july i0-The hitting
of Judge, who hstted two home runs
and a triple. and the steady pitching
Of Mogridgr. enabled Washington to
defeat 81. Louis Altho the Brown
hit safely thirteen times. they were
unable to score run until the eighth
Score:
Warrington ....-.1-o COS nin-a II
81 Louis .......... 600 900 oi7--t IL
Batteries MogridgA and CHARITY,
Nangilder. Bsyne: Kolp and Collins
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

To relieve the Unemployment sltua-
ton, New York city has spent an av-
eraEe Of Se6ooo.ooo annually, for this
past eleven years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
CHURCHMAN SAVES
GIRL FROM nRnNNING

Philadelphia. Pa. pulv 1o--Rev.
Joseph a. Whitaker. chancellor Of
the archdiocese of Philadelphia and
Rev. George Carusns. secretary to
Cardinal Daugherty. saved ~ younv
girl from drowning in the Schuylkin
river here today while the cardinal
stood by ready to give assistance.
Tho clergymen were motoring thru
\ park when they heard the Kirl's
cries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
AMEnIcAN LEAGUE.
Gnmes Today.

Washington at 81. louis
New York at Chicago
Boston at Detroit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
WESTERN LEAGUE

At wichita;
Wichita, IL. Sioux City !.
Al Joplin:
Joplin. s. Des Moines. ?.
Al Tulsa:
Tulsa. rs. Omaha, iii
Al Oklahoma city:
Oklahoma city, Is. 81. Joseph, 30
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGuR.
GR~,es To-day.

PittsburE at Broo.Slyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New Yorl..
81 Louis at Philadelphia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

Carl F. Egge of Minnesota has
been appointed general superinten-
dent Of the air. mail service. He
took office following the first week
in whixh 100 per cent service was
rendered by the air mail planes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
ROAD BULLETIN

tcoutinued from Page Ono,
pass. Pass opener. road good
Lcadvtilc to Glcnwood Sprinr-
good. except Battle Mountain, fair.
t.lcnwood Springs to Rifle. gopd.
Rifle TO Grand Junction, good.
GrnOd junction 10 Delta. good
Grand junction to Utah une,
rough.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
NEW YORK

and Snyder.
Summary-Two-b base hits: Frisch.
Tyler. Burns rhree-hssc hits
Frisch. Sacrifices Barber. Double
plays: Fiack and kiilifar. Rawlings
and Gonzales. Bases on balls: on
Ryan. I. Struck ont: BY Ryan, 8.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Memphis
Memphis. q. Atlanta, 5.
At Nashville;
Nashville. S. Mobile,
At Chattanooya:
Chattanooga. 5; New Orleans, .
Second game:
Chattanoosa. s. Now orleans. o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
Tied for First

The Wire Mill. thru their victory
Sunday. are now tied with tho shops
team for the lead In the league, the
Mechanical men suffered their first
defeat Of the season at the hands of
the Wire twisters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-22

The matter, and Il might be we'll TO
add here that resolution was passed
at the last meeting of the board. re-
during that n statement on this sub
ject be made public.
"Tnis is the reason the bills are
still unpaid. The Legislature. at it's
last session, provided that the State
Board OF Education take over the
business OF the county boards and
assume all outstanding Indebtedness
of tho latter. However, the Legisa-
ture did not, at the same time, pro-
vide any funds for this purpose.
Therefore, the State board cannot draw
on any of the school funds allotted to
this year to pay these old bills. and II
must depend solely upon the collection
OF back taxes still unpaid for the last
school year. Az we know the last
portion of the taxes lis always the
hardest TO collect and the slowest to
get. Therefore, some of these bills
are still on file, but they will be paid
Off just as speedily as funds are avail
able for the purpose"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-22
is A PLEASURE TO
TELL THE STORY
Since She Took Plant Juice
Her Stomach and Liver Are
in Fine Condition.

"It is pleasure to recommend such
splendid preparation as Plant Juice has
proved to be-" said Mrs. Mary ].
Smith, a well known Wilmington Lady
residing at 229 Sixth avenue, in an inter-
view recently at the Miller Drug Store,
404-406 Market street, the headquarters
for Plant Juice. Continuing, she said:
~ was in that run down condition
that comes to almost everyone at this
time of the year and had been contin-
ually constipated. This naturally upset
nv whole system and / was bothered
with gas and bloating, which showed
my digestion was impaired. My liver
was sluggish and / would have dizzy
spells with black spots appearing before
my eyes and my nerves were getting
on edge because of my condition. /
was easily excited and very irritable. |
had poor appetite and always had that
tired feeling, with no ambition. | was
attracted to Plant Juice by reading so
many endorsements Of people who have
been helped by it and when ] learned
it was herbal preparation, ! did not
hesitate but gave it trail. ] found il
just what l needed. Ny digestion be-
came good and the gas and bloating has
left me. eat much better and sleep
fine now. My nerves are quiet and
have more ambition. ! think this al
came about from my bowels becoming
regular, which ! consider simply mar.
velous. ! am glad TO endorse Plant
Juice"
There are people everywhere who arr
half sick, nervous, who are depressed IL
spirit, lacking in vitality, dull, morbid
timid; they have pains in the back anc
hips, headaches, cold feet, dizzy spells
spots before the eyes, discolored skins
blotches, pimples, poor circulation, theil
food does not assimilate and there is {
arrangement of the liver, kidneys anC
blood as well as OF the stomach. Thest
conditions are the result of moderr
methods of living and if Plant Juice is
taken in time. it gives almost immediate
relief and will lead to a speedy recovery
in practically every case.
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington al
the Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by +. Challenger
& Son; in Newport by G. b. White; il
Newark by w. Z. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-22
John r. DIckey's Birthday.

John r. Dickey, n former collector
of city taxes. quietly celebrated his
18th birthday anniversary yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-22
COUNTY SCHOOL BILLS
HAVE NOT BEEN PAID
State Superintendent Holloway
Explains There Are No Funds
for This Purpose.

Regarding the non-payment OF bills
incurred by the county Boards of
Education last year. ii. v. Holloway,
State superintendent of public in
struction, makes the following state
ment:
Yes. II Is true that many of the
old bills which should have been paid
by the county Boards of Education
before July 1. 1921, are still in the
hands OF the State Board OF Education
and awaiting payment. But why?
There is perfectly good reason, and
the people to whom the bills are due
are not the only ones who are think
ing of this long delay. The State
Board OF Education is also considering
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-22
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

Soap should be used carefully, if
you want TO keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkah.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle and ruins it.
The best thing Cor steady use is
Mulsined cocoanut oil shampoo (which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls of Mulsi-
fed will cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. IT makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lath.r,
which rinses out easily, removing
every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, ard it leaves the
scalp soft. and the hair fine and silky.
bright. lustrous. fluffy and easy TO
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsifed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-22

Try an Every Evening Want Adv.