davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
TWO ARRESTS MADE
in TEXTILE STRIKE
Striker Had Acted "AbusiveIy
Toward the Police
Is Charged.

CHARLOTTE. y. C.. June Ar
rests - two men and the dispersal of
crowd estimated at more than two
hundred strikers and sympathlzers
gathered early today az the Eavona
mill here, constituted the chief devcl-
opments of the day in connection with
the strike Of approximately nine
thousand textile workers AZ Charlotte.
Concord and Kanapolis. y. g.. and
Rookhin. s. c.. effective since wednes-
day.
In response 20 requests for protsc-
iion made yesterday BY representa-
tives OF the strikers and tho mIIl
management chief of Police orr with
a squad II ffteen policemen went 20
the Savona mill a. 8 o'clock this morn
ms al hour before work time % ma
between 200 and 800 persons gathered
outside. The cr0wd was dispersed he
fore the workers arrived. yielding re-
lnctantiy and rather stubborniy ac-
eording 90 chief orr. 20 his irfsgrs4e-
tons that they SO away.
Chief orr warned the crowd that
be was determined 20 arrest any rer-
son who acted disurderiy or inter
fered with the workers ontarina o.
leaving the mil.
Frank Caldwell, a striker. was az
rested on q technical charge of dis
orderly conduct. after be had actedl
s'abusiveiy toward the police. accord
tnr 20 Chlef Orr. Joe Boyd. annther
striker was arrested today on a war
rant sworn out by OverMeer Foweil.
of the min charging assault with a
stick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05

NEW YORK. June 4-E1o0dinE of
Pueblo and other Colorado towns with
the reported loss of coo lives. is the
worst disaster that has befailen this
country since the sinking o. the steam
ship EaEtland az Chicago IN 1915 with
= less of So lives
within the last ten years. mere than
s.n08 lives have been lost and millions
% dollars worth of property destroyed
hy feeds % American rivers. The most
memorable weret
The overflow of the sfissiasippt IN
April. 1919. with a loss 81 SEQ lives and
the destruction q s3.00o. 0e0 worth of
property In scores of towns and stiea
n Louisiana. Mississippi. Arkansas and
Tennessee.
In March. 1918. the ohio ana SIS trib-
uiaries oveTfl0wed with serious effects
upon = large region including the cities
og Dayton. Hamilton. GAINESVILLE Column
bus ana Cincinnati. About 4co lives
we're lost in all The property loss ex-
ceedea o.eoo. oea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
Big ENTRY LIST
In S. Y.C. RACE
Twenty-Four Boats Are Entered
I'm Annual Southern Marine
Marathon 10 Pensacola.

Twenty -four boats are entered in
the annual Southern Marine Marathon
race which viii he run frum New or
leans % Pensacola JulY I and g Thls
i the largest entry usf ever made and
this years race promises to he mo
most interesting and me most I'm
perfant ever held hv the combined
southern ana Pensacola yacht clubs
As IN added feature ~ che fests g.
ties while the g. y. g. mem are ln
port on Julv mtf - : special nasfrE
race between Capt. Edaie Keep ~ he
southern Yaeht eiub and CAPT wllie
Wamhers ~ the Pensacola cluh. CAPT.
Keep issued the challenge fof q match
race in fish class. enc design sleeps
and Capt. walthers has answered that
be vii sal. the race - ho over alsoaf
= ~ mile course
There win Be from sever a. ulne
trophies awarded for the Mariao Mar
athon. - follows in addition to the
southern Marine Maraihun trophy and
marker there viii Be an =. @. cup
70 the boat making the second besi
elapsed time. Commodore Howard
trophy FOR best time ~ express cruia-
e.. Pensacola Yacht club irophy 10 su-
perssde san Carlos cup uftod last Year
frulen not annonmced9. Ntce-Commo-
dors Baldwin eup for bsst time 80 boat
- miles an hour. Benadlri cup for best
time % boat under I'D miles am hoar
and three handicap trophies. 81 more
e The entry nst faafiftea o..
The first boat 20 leave New Orleans
vii be the Boomerang which = %
sail ~ . o'clock Friday morning. July
fContinued en- rAne T~ol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
MEMBERSHIP IN
TOBOOM
Campaign for Increased Fund 10
Expand Activities Of the
Chamber Opens Monday
BIG PEP" MEETING
WILL OPEN CAMP AIGN
Eleven Teams win Take Part In
Competitive Drive 10 Sc
cure $4,000 Fund


6ixtr-four rensaeolann. wlAe mwmka.
progressive aaa enthusiastic. are reaar
Scr the be ehausiar ~ eammsfss msxs-
bsrthir campaiwu which starts Meaaar
night with ruuslnE "psp" ussstinE "a
ths Mofsi san caflas
sixty four msn $40 are rolnr ta can
ufon TIE pahile sHlFhet msa af ronaa-
reia and have thsm wisa8 fhsir peas
fur rsnsaroia
sAiF-faur msn mhn teilrse wsth sac
antise eitinenrr a. penaac1ia ulaf ths
cliF = sutsllns uneu . uew era. That
it can o. m.aas wreates taan il "a ln.
ausfrialir. commercially snd eax laNs
There u 80 rsasen g. lshete sant tta
seai tteas meH tats rst rannes ha 81.
fsined. rafa caarmen Geane Eni-
uannff II fhs nsemiscrshlp essnm ltra
.sFAef believe i thorosshfg Thstr sn-
tausiaaa ana 'reB' um g. nasflnd sats
essf8 anarisF af fMs cits
TIE prcErasn ~ the drive wafia ef
Nlih fhe u'E NFu1 neesnH 81 zee saa
Carries MUnamF nIEht at MMlna taw NNa.
NraiN. e&utaluH aua aufNefa ~ lNe M38sa
80 ufaanifs ther pisn - aFfzaa. Eas
NA ~ fhn Eat - 80 taH nlaasf .af.sasii5
1nHruEh fks EesHssF ~ ere NalafF
elaa 80 vefAera NH - enfeffasafl
8MenAmN mwfM Af 1anNHmnn AM8 ~ &As
tine fsEHFW atn - received
MeaaesiaF fns mnrkeFs WsH - az
NaNsfa nf tMF San Cafias Hnfss mama@ss
meat - iuHehscu aA8 aaeihsr so ant
fefft uteftinE VII - hN8
TIE AlNaassna mM - tha hoata a.
the weaAerw KAarwaav 81 funrhean ana
fbe f.hni 80 mFffinN Nlu 80 haif
- re efaolF.tr - esfaufFes Fassfna
fhureaaf nimhf Whsa ~ nnag resWlf -
ths arlts 80 - snneehes.i
Direction - fhe aFisN 81 in fhf EanHs
- Deo HnnlMnmsi who a. aifertaF
neneral haa unrrAaiied tha feuaa.nx
farcss
Dl.aaana
Nemerai "a ahafEt 4 IA M8amf
Heam SO TIE ua usitsfr Hefrs
Lew. aaptaln. prleafea 1ahn naiaaa.
VI iseanard. " :. Mwsr. bsrt cals-
n-oi CO. aa9 CO.
Get Get Get
80 better aeftrra
Nnan 9-n. 90. -. o.
me Go ueffsra
Team No s--Ths ranhers~-E ,.
klftash. captain. rfivafes a. 3 naft
leslie Partridge ,. 4. Ciennents. q A.
Nescnn.
r-u-s-H' parhf
We're after the ecush.
Amuae Namh
We're I'ush. rrfsh. rushsrs
Team No. a4Ths nses"-Gsss Ma
eanneA cAutMinf rrisatea w. g. nsi~
hard. sach cfenshaw. gosn ounn. wAI-
iaee Lafnar
PIP Pep
that's our rep
We're always hsp
Where Kcid 60 ret
F-E-Ff rspi rep pnnf
Team 80. t-'-The noers-r. H ua-
carniAek. captain. privatea. Ifenry 1e.s-
tContinusd Or paas TsNo1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
SWEPT BY FLOODS CAUSING 500
DEATHS WITH IMMENSE PROPERTY LOSS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BEGINS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE MONDA
ARRESTED IN FLORIDA.
CLAIMS HE'S WANTED
FOR MURDER IN MAINE

JACKSONVILLE, Fia- June A.
Joseph Harkwav a. arrested here
today on = charge q theft said he
WAS wanted IN Lewiston. Maine for
the killing in May. 1915. ~ a mer-
chant whose name he asa not know.
according TO a. announcement hy
the police. HafkwaY was quoted a.
saying he killed tho man while rob-
bling him % a diamond and that a
reward of 81. 900 had been offered Tor
his arrest Hafkway said his home
ts IN baton Rouge. Ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
HELPING PENSACOLA

Essh aAx. b. ssla spses. IRE Journal
smiM give . ecH6mNRen ntskarx ef eas 81
shs tsaasna besinase flrnaa 81 ere eisy.
BOSTON SHOE SHOP was the first
a1ectrtcAi shoe shop 20 open In Pensa-
cola Il has been doing business IN
the same location In which If was
opened, 10 ". Romano street. for
about IS years. Tho shop is - present
nader she management Of J. =. Open
heinmw.
Every kind of shoe repair worA il
Acna. The nhop carries the "NingfooE
rubbsr heels and guarantees its work
snd sha best of leather - be used.
Only s-O0oayears machines are in use.
Ths ahep has built up is present
trade On its a. tisfactlan guarantee and
prDnapknaaa in calling Tor and deliver
lng wuTk. TIE shop operates on the
Slogan ''Nosk ana prices guaranteed
sna nethias hat ne beet uasa."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
YOUNG AVIATOR
FALLS TODEATH
Cut Wrong Rope When About
10 Make Parachute Leap
at D0than, Ala.

DOT1TAN, Ala. June 4.--Roy scott
10. of Haadiand. Alabama. was In
stautly killed AZ O'Clock tonight
when be fell 2,eoo feet from the air
plane of Max Fortnrrs. local aviator
tsro and q hair miles from Dothan.
Young Scott came to Dothan foday
IN company with Irwin Cutchins. also
OF HeadlauG who was 20 make 4
parachute Jump. but declined 70 80
up OF the last moment Scott agreed
20 make the leap.
After circilnK the city and reach
ms an attitude - about 5000 feet ac-
eordinE 80 eve-wltnesses. a small OBJ
ieet Was seen % fan from the plane
blt uo one thought Il wns lie body "a
the boy.
According 20 Fortner. ne ala MOI
nee Scott after he climbed cur ~ ~
seat and swung under the plane. A
few seconds later. however. he no
ticed the parachute hanging under
meath and flying IN the wina. Beeom-
ing alarmed he began clrcllng down
ward. flying back 10 the landing field.
where crowds present sienaled him
20 land. when Il was found that the
rope which had supported scott from
the parachute had been cut.
a searching party later found the
body. the head and shoulders buried
IN the ground. Several persons IA
the neighborhood said they heard the
body strike the ground. but did not
know what II was II vas supposed
that scott CUT ths rope which at
tached the parachute % his body.
thinking be vas ssvering the one
which released Il from the plane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
SCENE OF HORROR INCREASES AS
LIGHTNING SETS FIRE TO MANY
BUILDINGS IN CENTER OF CITY
Water Mains Burst, Leaving the
v City to the Mercy of
the Flames.
BUSINESS PORTION Is
SIX FEET UNDER WATER
Denver Rushing Relief Train
With Supplies Of Food
ard Tents.

PUEBLO. Cols. June s.--Fiood wa
serm of tha Arkansas river swept
ehrunrn Pueblo last night and today
ana eansea deaths that may total boe,
ana urapsrtv damage In excess Of a.
eoa. SEQ. according 10 the fEagmentary
r~nerks that can be gathered as the
feed reeedes.
srorEuss we're opened in different
parts OF the city and hy mid-after-
neon zaa Bodies had been recovered.
Tns entire esatern and southern see-
ssona were cut of from the business
section.
Ths Rea Cross organized 70 ala suf-
fararm ana G.. -. Lee was nansd Of
ggeiaa feed administrator 20 have
charge Of xationlng food.
TO mad r. fhs h0rror ef last night,
nxhtning set fire 70 hair a dozen
buildings a. the center 81 the city
Faremen eouIa not reach the scene.
ara they would have been helpless Il
they could. for the fiood had already
cue ofg wAfer service az well - tho
elsctric n9Ags.
At sha aauas time the rising flood
overturned two trains filled wIth pas
aengaTa.
Tha whoas business portIon Of pusa'-
10 wus unasr atx 20 eight fest uf water
thls maornsng but ~ afternoon the
ficoa haa hawan 70 receae. disclosing
= scene of aevaseatiea.
The railroad yar6s were left filled
vita mud-ccveraa debris and broken
and overturned equipment. carrying
the aamnges 70 mere than million
dollars. Business houses inside and
eufzi6e wsre covered with the same
aiimy mud. ana IN many eases avan
hrfck buildings were undermined ana
wrecked Frame buildings in the path
or the feed were swept away. IN many
cases carrying their inhabitants win
them.
Fleed Warnings unhsedsd
While flood warnings had been giysn
before dark last night. many persons
ala not heed them. and 20 this Il as
erihad n gosaiy part Of the death ioss.
Thousands cf Mexicans with posses
minns ca their backs. were wandering
through shs city this afternoon with
nothing 20 eat ana no place to sleep.
10 gas ner drinking water we're avail
abia
A party Of Pueblo business men. who
assembisa Cor . dinner AZ Ninnsqua
aIslb last night. stin were marooned
there today.
Fxank Pryor. of q local furniture
company. spent last night on ore
standing wallfor his four STORY build
snx which collapsed. Resousrs were
sndsawurtng 20 reach him this after
noon.
Richard phiiblna was rescued from
nsfapncn@ peia. where he had spent the
sight lie was riding horse last
sight when the waters overwhairnsd
him. The horse was drowned but
Phillips naarawed 20 swim % the POLE.
whsls she greater iosa of life appears
90 have beer In Pueblo. reports OF
damage - property come from many
ssosscn. ct southeastern Colorado.
Ntr@anm aant out of their banks by
eisnaouruts IN the mountains carried
away farm buildings ard drowned
many hema oF cattle Residents CO the
Furai Districts adjacent e irrigation
pr05scts spent last night prepared 70
Econs1nued On pass TNsol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
AERO CLUB SELECT
UPSON AND ANDRUS
FOR BALLOON RACES

NEW YORK june Ralph Up
son. New York pilot and &. J. And
rus. chief forecaster ~ the United
States weather bureau. who won the
national balloon race from BirminE-
ham. Ala. last month today were
designated as one Of three teams 20
represent the United states at the
Gordon Bennett balloon races AZ
Brussels IN september The Aero
Club Of Ameriea. N making the an
nouncement sSid the personnel ~
the other teams would soon b. made
public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
JAPANESE TROOPS
ORDERED FROM YAP

TOXIC. June 4s--rhe minister o. the
navy. Il was officially announced to-
day, has ordered the withdrawal of
the nmvcai garrisens from the islands
N the south Pacific. inciudine the
Island OF zap. leaving the protection
Of the islands. including the wireless
attached 20 the civil administration.
several desiroyers L u added. viii
renaala "a ths waters as guaraahips.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
POLE Is EXECUTED
FOR HIGH TREASON

WAhNAWl June t---Ilgut. Henry
Tw4nick. q the Polish dying corps.
convicted ~ court martial of hi9h
treason IN dlsposin9 ~ military So
crsss % British agenss vas executed
Friday - . firing aauAa a. the famous
WARSAW eitldel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
STEAMERS CREW
HANDLED ROUGH
Guard Of ship 0verpOwered and
Men Are Beaten BY
Unknown Men.
CLAIMED THEY WERE
STRIKING SEAMEN
Declared They Wanted TO SECT"
the Chief Engineer for
Violating Orders.

NORFOLK. Va. June a party
said 20 have been striking seamen
eariy today raided the American
steamer MltcheIl lying ~ sewairs
point. Thirty men boarded the ship.
overpow~rea the guard and beat no
IS members % the crew. They made
their escape IN q launch IN which they
came alongside ard headed IN the d.
rection ~ Newport News.
After their departure the wireless
operator sent out a distress call. and
a naval relief party with a medical
officer hurried 70 the Mitchell
Eight members % the creg. inelud-
ms thu wafchman. were badly wound
"a. The other seven had brulsca
Police 81 Norfolk and Newport News
were giyoE q description % the launch
and al psars ard docks hav~ been
patrolisd since without n trace 81 tho
boat or the strikers being found
According 20 chief Ofncar Henry
Dodge. temporarily n command ~ the
ship 81 TIE absence of the master. tire
marandera announced they were strlk-
ere and proposed 20 drive everybody
from American ships
The leader of the mob. VINO ap-
peared 20 Be an American. declared
The party wanted % get the chief
enRineer. who had signed On the ship
IN defiance of union orders. Tha enRi-
nser was not aboard and the leader
warned th~ chlef ofncor that they
would be hack. II appears that the
party was composed - scamsn. FIRE
room men. and several engineers
since they were particularly anxious
- Eet hold of the chief engineer 81
the Mitchell
The inj jured were attended by 4 na-
val surgeon from the naval operating
hase The description of the launch
a. furnished by the ehisf officer 20
tho naval authorities was n. follows.
Power boat ~ nfteon tens. red
wheel house. large cabin. yellow
smols stack. with black band. Name
not visible"
The attack on the Mitchell T. be-
ing investigated BY acting district at
torney Groner.
Afr. Groner admitted thar n facts
bear cut the early reports. the al
tack may be construed as 3 violation
- the recent injunction issued by
Judge Edmund Waddfn IN unifas
states district court here. This in-
Junction was to prevent interfarencs
with the operation of shipping beard
vessels by strikers Or strike Eynpa-
thixers.
Charles A. Mcdonald. attorney for
tho shipping board hare is interview
ms members % the crew on board shs
Mitchell at the tirns Of the raia. lie
win submit the faAs - NJ. oroner
Strikers Deny They Had = Hard
NEWPORT NEWS. Va June A.
l.nl-.a A.r. -. -----a j. - -. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
BABIES ARE DYING
FOR WANT OF MILK

KATTowTTz. sileaia. June s.-Tha
feed situation IN the Industrial 6ia-
frict near here e. serious There im
no fresh meat ard bAbses are dying
because 81 lack % milk. 10 beer can
be secured and because % the insult
neisnt coal supply lights are cut CT
a. q o'eiock ~ night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
HUNS AND POLES
STILL FIGHTING

oPPEf.N, siiesi4. June s.-Fighting
between Germans ard Poles continues
n the vicinity ~ schimischow about
five miles northwest az Gross siren
litz. The castle owned - Coant stab
vita has been burned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05

NEW YORK. June 4.--Donal o'Cal-
laghan. lord mayer OF Cork. believed
BY federal officials 20 have returned
- Ireland. VAS la this city yesterday.
lcontlnued On Page Tsso)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05

nsas sssas ssfs a.zs s,.. rss~. s----''s
Mrhast 90 record fur Jan. faa az
NFaNa
1ow~ss - r~osrs Ter guns. e. g.
mFNmm
wmAnfnlt--
ror - kours snffnn . - "A
Totai for this rnonxh - - r. a.
Normal foF 4Wnm. al &ssf14Mm
Anr1nsuaate4 neHrtmmev than wwnr q
6afa. 81 fnrkaa
Fum46ltr--
- -. "a - mssm. ~. n o. r.
! a ~ ss.sf. - M. sfst
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
THE WEATHER TODAY

NcRTfFyF1ETTEgN FIcmrDA-lr.~.fy--
.1sfy 80 Fsya.ssiy fhunserwhowsrs
samAnx and Mon@MTs little ehanre ~
AAI Ik-lkAH to KEY WWmT-ae.a.
nofta p9rticn. tarfiN 0waFranf sgmas1.s-
af1 local rHtHe stfHsfsr
AAE IL r. F~-afo2arafa xm~xea8-
WtM9M NmFNfN mwmwM4NH wmmWNww s.M
fTwanhfw kDw1f rains Munaav
VII rTIF-sMsdarafs saat -
.eaiasaMf sinds ana partly 0ymrean1
Y. - wsssn.r espsrt,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05

aAAAN A"NH
nFiee s-~..*tff an.
afnm@& m~~~~.a skf Wsaa.
oNErseN s..sal1 = -.
AlElN<t ss.ss <p3a.
Next n1MmM ~ e.
swn rev IN n0n.
IuEh fl1s -eskaam
N@efmrmmym smNfh@~,
Ten1psrafufw
a. "a. --...T& "a
, uoun ---tf 81
n e@e~~~IA III
M NNNN4M 4 Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. June A.
Police here hav. kept a sharp watch
for the men who beat NJ tire crew of
the steamer Mitchell ever since the
fcontlnusd On Page Tssol
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
A Safe Guide to Tire Satisfaction

A safe guide to tire satisfaction to- day Is to buy by name, bearing in mind what that name stands for. Firestone is not only the name of tire, it Is the name of a man who 20 years ago adopted the standard of Most Miles per Dollar" for his organization, and has successfully led that organization in its fight for better tire values ever since.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

equipment. It is a quality choice among Cord Tire Users.
 A 3Ix31 Inch Non Skid Tire
 At $13.95
 Plant No. 2 concentrates exclusively on 3Ox3Hz inch Fabric Tires and Tubes. It is conceded to be the most efficient manufacturing unit of its kind here, without waste motion, 16,OOO tires and 10000 tubes may be pro- duced in day. In April the output was 13,7OO tires a day.
 Firestone dealers help make this $13.95 price possible by accepting a smaller profit per tire on this fast sell ing tire-the lowest price ever made on a standard 3Ox31 inch Non Skid.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
TlUo PIants-TUo Products
 One Fixed Idea

Firestone Tires are made in two dis tinct plants. Each with separate duty to perform. Plant No 1 builds the Firestone Cord which now sells at $46.3O for a 32x4-inch; $54.9O for a 34x411 inch and other sizes in propor- ton. Tire Repair men who judge val ues best class it as the sturdiest carcass made. Forty-seven high grade car manufacturers use 1t as standard
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

At this time, when the tire industry has revised prices to the lowest level in Tire History, the car owner asks Gan Quality be maintained?"
 Firestone emphatically answers YES! Not only has Firestone quality been maintained; it has been raised to the highest point in twenty years of tire building.
 And here is why. Firestone Is the largest exclusive tire company in the world. It is single purpose organiza- ton, with every employe stockholder, directing all its thoughts, labors and powers to one objective building of the best tire to sell at price that gives you most miles for your money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-12
--4iIaz lifrfrs l0uu
1Tn mi HYf~1s's

s1-12-z4 -zw- - .-~ss--yv--
E-- T - 80 se~--.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-12
Timely Beauty Hints

Society women wash their own hair,
not because it is a fad, but because
they wish to obtain the greatest pos
sible hair beauty and be sure they are
not using anything harmful. They
have found that in washing the hair
it is never wise to use a makeshift,
but is always advisable to use prepa-
ration made for shampooing only.
Many of our friends say they get the
best results from a simple homemade
canthrox mixture. You can use this
at a cost of about 3 cents shampoo
by getting some canthrox from your
druggist and dissolving a teaspoonful
in a cup Of hot water. This makes
enough shampoo liquid to apply to all
the hair instead of just the top of the
head, as with most preparations. Dan
druff, excess Oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear in the
rinsing water. Your hair will be so
fluffy that it will look much heavier
than it is. Its luster and softness
wiz also delight you-AdvertiSement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-12
The Girl Who Had No Chance
BY MARION RUBINcAM

you and Tim on your engagement"
These words stabbed her with sharp
pain as she wrote them, but she forced
herself to go on:
Tim hasn't written me about it yet,
but will. l suppose. Meantime, my
aunt is here, stopping on her way to
Boston. She wants to bring me as
far as New York, so I'll see you both.
and be able to congratulate you then. "
Again she stopped writing. drawing
long breath to get rid of the smoth-
cred feeling around her chest
Your place is too small for me,
so I'll stay at some boarding house
which Aunt Sarah will find. But I'll
be able to see you lott
Should she write to Tim?
She tried several times, but every
time she got only as far as Dear
Tim" and then her head went down
on the desk and she cried until the
tears blotted the paper she was using
But finally she forced herself to do
that too-it was easier to write it the
first time than to say it.
She would never be able to wish
him happiness-to look at him, with
the wreck of their old love in her eyes
and keep her composure. She would