davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
A Simple, Easy Method

EIRST, put two or three teaspoonfuls
i Of Mulsified in a cup or glass with
little warm water. Then wet the hair
and scalp with clear warm water. Pour
the Mulsifed evenly over the hair and
rub it thoroughly all over the scalp and
throughout the entire length, down to
the ends Of the hair.
Two or three teaspoonfuls will make
an abundance of rich, creamy lather.
This should he rubbed in thoroughly
and briskly with the finger tips, SO as to
loosen the dandruff and small particles
of dust and dirt that stock to the scalp.
After rubbing in the rich, creamy
Mulsifed lather, rinse the hair and
scalp thoroughly-always using clear,
fresh, warm water.
Then use another application of
Mulsifed, again working up lather
and rubbing it in briskly as before.
Two waters are usually sufficient for
washing the hair, but sometimes the
third is necessary.
You can easily tell, for when the hair
is perfectly clean, it will be soft and
silky in the water, the strands will fall
apart easily, each separate hair floating
alone in the water, and the entire mass,
even while wet, will feel loose, fluffy
and light to the touch and be so clean
it will fairly squeak when you pull it
through YOUR fingers
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

At her side, alert and watchful,
Haines sat. He made no attempt
at interference: Terry was already
fully capable of managing any car.
and had proved an intelligent and
apt pupil, OF whom her teacher was
openly proud. II she possessed the
fault of over-much daring at times
Haines, being young and reckless
himself, condoned 1t secretly,
though he made a pretense at pro
test, which deceived Terry not at
all.
Terry liked Haines. He was
young and enthusiastic, and dis.
tinctly more human than any OF the
other servants in the Smithers
menage. Indeed. there were times
when she quite forgot he was
servant. He could talk Interestingly
upon subjects other than auto
mobiles and the way to drive them.
Having discovered this Terry en-.
couraged him to do so, anG found
her enjoyment Of her lessons
added to thereby.
In the commencement OF those
lessons Frost, wooden, silent and
attentive. had invariably accom-.
panied them. During the last
month, however, the exigencies Of
the many preparations for his mas.
ter's coming marriage had claimed
him: a fact which Terry founo
rather a relief. Frost was an eX-
cellent person, but a trifie apt to
insist deferentially upon his mas
ter's instructions with regard to the
daily drive being carried out to the
letter. With Haines Terry knew
that she could have her own way
entirely; nor did she fail to take 1t,
The excitement OF Lees ap-
preaching wedding palled upon her
very soon, and she took advantage
o. it to enjoy more time with her
beloved animals, or in one or other
OF the cars. If her absences grew
longer the fact was unnoticed now.
The hours drive was frequently
heightened to two, sometimes even
to three. Haines shared her love
Of animals and out of doors. He
became more and more communica
tive, and achieved an unshakably
high place in her estimation when
he pulled Pom through a serious
gastric attack which Terry had dis
tractedly decided would prove fatal.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
CHAPTER XI.

EREFT of the power of either
r speech or movement Lee
- stood staring dumbly into
Denham Carson's startled eyes.
Her heart was pounding wildly,
suffocatingly; utter bewilderment
was upon her.
For an instant Carson had been
as taken aback as she; but only
for an instant. The next he was at
her side: long, strong brown
hand closed upon her wrist, pull
ing her almost roughly across the
threshold into the room. Then he
released her, the door was jerked
shut with a soft click and he stood
facing her with his back to 1t.
Lee caught her wrap more close
ly around her and laid a not very
steady hand upon the back Of the
nearest chair. Her lips were
trembling q little, her eyes were
frightened. They clung to the lean
brown face, rather set now, and
hard, searching, questioning. Her
breath still came rather gaspingly.
Continued on Page I2)
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
How You Can Make
Your Hair Beautiful
Keep 1t Soft and Silky,
Bright, Fresh-Looking
and Luxuriant
.HE beauty Of your hair depends
upon the care you give it.
ShannOninU ~ prouarl1, 20 a

upon tle CdIt you give u.
Il Shampooing it properly is al
ways the most important thing.
1t is the shampooing which brings
out the real life and lustre, natural
wave and color, and makes your hair
soft, fresh and luxuriant
When your hair is dry, dull and
heavy, lifeless, stiff and gummy, and
the strands cling together, and it feels
harsh and disagreeable to the touch, it
is because your hair has not been sham
pooed properly.
When your hair has been shampooed
properly, and is thoroughly clean, it
will be glossy, smooth and bright, de
lightfully fresh-looking, soft and silky.
While your hair must have frequent
and regular washing to keep it beauti-
full it cannot stand the harsh effect of
ordinary soaps. The free alkali in
ordinary SOAPS soon dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle and ruins it.
That is why discriminating women,
everywhere, now use Mulsified cocoa
nut oil shampoo. This clear, pure and
entirely greaseless product cannot pos
sibly injure, and it does not dry the
scalp or make the hair brittle, no mat
ter how often you use it.
II you want to see how really beauti-
full you can make your hair look, just
follow this simple method:
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
ertisement.

~RAY hair is simply hair
7 without color Science
has discovered that if a
certain natural process in the
root were not affected by
worry or by advancing age, the
hair would never become gray,
but retain its natural color
throughout life.
A remarkable new discovery now
makes it possible for the original
color Of the hair to be restored
quickly and easily through a sim
pie, natural process. Hair ac-
quires it's color (blond, black,
brown, auburn, etc. from the
presence of coloring matter or pig
ment in tiny cells found at the root
of the hair. This coloring matter
Is given off at the tip of the papilla,
enters the root, and is dissolved in
tiny corpuscles in the middle layer
OF the hair The process is known
as fermentation. (See diagram.)
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Gray Hair Not Always 1
Sign of Age

Gray hair, which is regarded by
many as an indication Of approach
ing age, is simply due to the alb
sence or loss Of pigment in the
cells. That explains why one
woman may be gray at thirty while
another retains the lustrous color
OF her hair until extreme old age.
AS long as the process Of pig
mentation continues, the hair re-
mains black or brown or whatever
the original color happened to be.
But as soon as this process is af-
fected by advancing age, or by
shock, worry or illness. the pig
ment supply lessons or fails-and
no coloring is sent up into the
hair. The result is that the hair
becomes streaked with gray. This
gray does not indicate a change in
color. 1t indicates an absence Of
color, and unless this condition
Is corrected, the
hair will soon be-
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
CHAPTER X.

TSERRY, whistling the Wed
ding March" shrilly and ex'
- uberantly, guided the big new
car skilfully through the tricksy
lanes in the immediate vicinity OF
Brookbridge. only slowing the pace
reluctantly when at length she
came into the more busy thor
Oughfares.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Keeping a Child's
Hair Beautiful

|HILDREN should be taught,
I early in life, that proper care Of
" the hair is essential.
The hair and scalp should be kept
perfectly clean to insure healthy, Wig
orous scalp and fine, thick, heavy
head of hair.
Get your children into the habit of
shampooing their hair regularly once a
week.
You will he surprised how this regu-
lar weekly shampooing with Mulsifed
will improve the appearance of the
hair and you will be teaching your
child habit that will be appreciated
in after-life, for a luxurious head Of
hair is something every man and wo-
man feels mighty proud of.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
The Only Way
Color Can Be
Restored

There is only
one natural way
TO restore hair TO
its original color
and that is by
stimulating the
cells of pigmen-
tation so that
they func tion
properly and sup
ply the hair with
the natural color
ing matter.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

The ordinary hair "restorer
a dye or tint that merely colors the
rray hair artificially. It makes the
hair coarse and brittle and the ar
tifcial color gradually wears away.
But Tru.Tone actually STRENGTHENS
and nourishes the pigment cells so
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Mail Coupon Now!

When the postman delivers Tru-
Tone to your door, give him only
S1.45 (plus postage) in full pay
ment. This is a special introduc-
tory price-Tru-To Tone ordinarily
sells for $500. You may send
money with your order if you wish.
If after a fair test you are not de-
lighted with results, if Tru-Tone
does not restore your hair to its
original color, simply return what
is left of it and your money will
be refunded at once.
Clip the coupon and mail it now,
before you forget. Bear in mind
that this is a free.proOf offer; the
test of Tru-Tone need cost nothing
If you are not absolutely delighted.
Act NOW! Domino House, Dept.
TIES, 269 South 9th St, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.
Lee Dorice tells her stepmother,
Mrs. Teresa Dorice, who Is con-
tinually nagging her to get mar
port her with the small income
left her by Lees father, that she
will marry the first eligible man
who asks her to be his wife.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

j ell i II y u ; d II u
Dollars, Out of
this special fund
this Bank is aI-
thoriZed and does
dereby guarantee
to return to any
customer OF DON-
mo HOUSE the
total am Uount Of
his purchase at
any time. within
thirty davs, II III"
goods purchased
are not entirely
= att $ ( a Ctory in
every way. or If
DOMINO HOUSE
fails to do as II
agrees.
Very truly yours,
~.'~4
DroatInn0
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

= =,
on the hair at all but on the tiny
pigment cells that supply the hair
with color. These cells can sup
ply the hair with only one color
and that is the natural color. If
YOUR hair was auburn originally
Tru.Tone will restore il to its au-
hurn color. If it was blond,
brown or black Tru-Tone will re.
store it to the exact shade and
Iustre it had in youth.
Guarantee Backed by Million
Dollar Bank
This guarantee from a Million
dollar bank protects every user OF
Tru.Tone.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

was discovered.
1t is a pure, del
icately scented
liquid. II is pos
itively harmless
and will not in
jure the delicate
hair. In fact,
Tru-Tone will
make your hair
glossy, thick
and beautiful at
the same time
that it restores
it to it's natural
color.
Tru-Tone is
not a dye, or a
stain, or a tint.
a
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
State Bank Of Philadelphia

no WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: a
This is to certify that DOMINO
HOUSE has deposited in this Bank
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Mw Discovery Explains Why
Hair Turns GRAY
Science Shows How Any Man Woman Can Now
Quickly Restore Hair to Its Own Original Color

that they once more supply
the hair with natural color
ing matter.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Special Introductory Offer

vince you Of the wonderful power
OF Tru-Tone in restoring the hair
to its natural color as trying il.
That is why We are making the
very special offer.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Wonderful for Thin
Falling Hair; Guar
anteed Harmless 4

It was only after
countless laboratory
tests that Tru-Tone
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

sheath and q the fat cells. STUDY the dli
lam and YOU will see for yourself why the
Is only one scientific way to restore the coll
Of hair.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Why Gray Hair Is Simply
Hair Without Color

The hair shaft (A springs
from a tuh- like depression
In the scalp called a tolliSle
(ED. The buIh o. rests on
tiny tip " tissue called the
papiIla IN The color N
the hair is due TO pigment
given dff at the tip 0t this
papilla. When sickness. WO'
~ ~ shOck intc'fr'r' with
this pigment supply the hair
blanchos. To restore IL TO It's
natural color the pigment
supply must be restored
n through q natural process. In
the diagram B is the root.
c the oil gland. d the root
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

come entirely
gray.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

-.,,,., ,Al..,F, -. p :. ..,.,.,..,.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

Continued on Page I2)
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21
FARMERS DON'T QUIT

OF all the elements in the American population the farmers We're
hit the nescapab process of delaton Numbering almost
onehrd of the entire population they have borne altogether the
heayies burden since the fall of 1920.
They endeavored get relief by all lawful means They
appealed administration Congress and ohe
agency they thought be able help hem but while making these
efforts AVOID Their heavy losses they have struck
This important emphasized by Secretary Wallace OF
department agriculture address last week before the local
eeSburg THE purchasing power of the
railway employee 1921 he said 81
The purchasing power the of the coal miner
1921 than 1913 The purchasing
of the farm hand who worked wages 1921 per less
than 1913 while the purchasing of the farmer himself
average from 25 to 45 cent. less than in 1913
Secretary Wallace continued THE farmers have created
disorders They have kept producing and in the face of extra
ordinarily low prices have this of the largest
entire history The farmer believes in law and order He be-
heves He believes fairness between and
He believes in working hard and producing efficiently
There world of truth in the following paragraph from his
address:
troubles would be would be adjusted to their
relationship There would be work for everybody and
just wages
Most of trouble gone through within the past
years that many elements population refuse recognize
the truth Secretary Wallace ably put it They have met
their obvious obligations The the
operators dthe workers They morally obligated
produce coal The railroad shopmen morally obligated keep
the order that food supply be tied
Obligations which voluntarily discharged WILL
late be enforced by memorable economic laws Never the worlds
history has it ben possible evade economic laws Artificial laws
prevail for short time but nothing certain than that
elements must keep producing the farmers have done this
year and they will continue do-Portand Telegram.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21
NEW TACTICS FOR UNIONS

The printers union charges violence strikes
been the element that invaded the labor
That probably but avoid that the
future the thorough Americanaton of foreigner
clusion from unions
Unfortunately the leaders of organized labor afford
mighty inspiration along that line What
shores think when he find the head of organized labor the
United States talking of general strike aid of another strike
against the decisions of tribunal duly constituted by Such
doctrines different the radical thought Europe
which the immigrant has been accustomed Strikes
of frequent there always
by violence What
rival to conclude that similar employed in the United
States and strightway put his ideas into execution?
Is it not about time for Mr. Gompers adopt
Their nthe past has been essentially unAmercan
have fouted the eed the
strikes that had for their prime purpose the freezing
Of the people.
Mr.. Gomprs has occasionally
shevim but Of the violently
been worthy of the chapters Of soviet msru his
fance OF public welfare that rapidly losing popular
the labor movement Let Oce of country respect laws
denuncaton of violence be the governing principles organized
labor and would mmdiey gain public esteem There would
be nothing fear from the soced foreign element the
public the lawmakers and the courts would gladly
provements in the wage earners' conditions.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21
FASHION TALKS INCLUDED IN
CROSLEY'S PROGRAMS.

Weekly fashion talks will be added
TO the program being broadcasted by
W l. W the radio station operated by
the Crosley Manufacturing Company
Cincinnati. Ohio. These will be made
by representative OF one OF the larg-
est and most prominent department
stores Of the Middle West, and will be
broadcasted every Thursday evening.
Like all other special features
broadcasted by the Crosley Company,
these fashion talks will be marked by
their hrevity, but will contain hints
and>gossip so interestin gand valuable
to the many women who listen in when
w l. w is in operation.
They will be prepared by a woman
whose duty It is TO keep we'll informed
in regard to the style changes and
whose ability 10 prepare interesting
articles on women's apparel has won
for her high position in the depart
ment store company.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21
FILM FANS FAVOR
MEL0DRAMA, SAY
AMERICAN EDITORS
Success of "The Fast Mail" Proves
Popularity pf This Type OF
Entertainment

What dcns the Amer lean public want
in entertainment?
That is a uestion that has been ~
permost in the minds of motion pic
ture producers for a number of years.
1t has never ben solved satisfactorily.
1t was a"rayent that the public fancy
was inded tickle.
Entertain CT certain we
would become craze at certain
periods and then they would pa 5
from favor. A few pictures of lathe~
mediocre quality scored distinct sue
| cesses because they struck at a Ger
tain time when that particular type OF
entertainment was favored by the pub
| lie taste.
To get definite idea Of what type
of entertainment was most popular the
Fox Film Corporation sen question
naire to more than 100 newspapers
throughout the United States and Can
ada.
The list of answers was so varied
that little knowledge could be gained
from them, except in one instance. Vir-
tually every editor from whom an an
swer has been received declares the
public want melodrama, with action
and thrills.
Out of sixty replies received TO date
forty gave first place to the melo-
dramatic type of play with thrills and
action.
| This would seem to forecase imme-
diately success for the William Fox
special production, THE Fast Mall a
pictorial version of Lincoln ]. Carriers
famous stage thriller of score of
years ago and other such productions.
In fact it proves beyond doubt that
the American editors are in a better
position to feel the pulse of the public
than any other body of individuals, for,
from all reports, THE Fast Mail" is
scoring a distinct triumph in every
city in which it has ben shown.
1t played to capacity business on
Broadway and followed that by scor-
ing in other cities throughout the
United States.
| Advance reports indicate that Fox's
THE Fast Mall" has retained all the
thrills, romance, action and adventure
that marked the melodrama when it
was first presented on the stage more
than twenty years ago. But by careful
handling. according to critics from
other cities, it has ben made into a
picture that will please every class of
audience. This is the first OF the ia
nous Carter stage plays to be pro-
duced for the screen.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21
MOTHERS AND
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
w. S. Hughes

Greenville, Deli was under the
impression that my eldest daughter had
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21
PROSPERITY w1DENs

Financial conditions in the United States rme
today than they have been for years according to
cent report of the comptroller of the currency banking
institutions are in better position to take the requirements
OF commerce and industry than they have been the signing
the armstice Coupled with this is confidently pre-
dced that by the end of the week labor employment will
In many localities there marked labor scarcity With
resumption OF work this week in many factories that
due to labor controversies inability obtain products this
labor will probably be emphasized With financial institutions
able lend aid where needed with labor strong demand
generally re0ctng and contributing its share prosperity which
will grow In strength during the fall seasonomaha Bee
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21
FALSE HOPE

Sin on every side 10 growing
holder, and the very delusion con-
tanned in the statement THE
world 10 growing better" is OF
satanic origin, and is for the pur-
pose Of putting to sleep the forces
of Righteousness.
Human nature is incapable OF
moral improvement by any human
process known to mankind. The
only thing within the power OF
God that can change human ma
ture 10 regeneration. Reformation
cannot affect its character. Re-
generation must precede reforma-
ton. Those who have been regen-
Grated are of course growing bet
ter; they arc improving; they arc
progressing; they are growing more
Godlile.
The good arc getting better, bu,
the bad are getting worse. The
ungenerated, the unwashed, the
unsaved are more skilled. subtle,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21
.AOrocAs ItR

WHEN you get a silver in
w your finger it's likely to cause
trouble II it's left there. As a
matter of fact after a time old
mother nature sooner or later will
force II out whether il likes Il or
not II just don't belong there.
One way or another It's got 20 get
back 10 where IL came from.
When II does then both silver
and stick are better of. They're
stronger. The chances are both
silver and sick must pass through
all sorts Of changes before they
unite again. That's the price they
pay ior getting away from where
they e.
rs always best 20 find ost
where WI n an not try 90 break
IN shsft l,g don't belong.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21

My little niece has bobbed her har-vhich makes her
look trAe queer about her upper story For she
mighty well supplied with what call the womans PRIDE
in fact, her erownin glory. couldn't say that she's
improved by whackn' OF the curls loved
BOBBED makes her look sassyI But-when she's
HAIR had EN- off spell. she may look sweeter-
who can teli-or, mebbe twice classy |
I'm shorean-cetain that could be induced to
Try to wear luxuriant tresses. ] wouldn't face
gale. with slypeee like hoss's tale hooked up long
dresses An that little niece Of mine occupy
the 6rn line in front OF my affections fary-neck an
dmpled knee shell my works an cnptur me-in spite
OF all obeetions But sl-tberes drawbacks the game
and little resks about the same,
Therefore-f was Teeny's <G <ZZSZ ~
Ma, or other danes that have -St<z----s.
sssw-l don't bslleys I'd try itis
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21

ter for testimonial if you wish, as |
cannot say too much about what your
medicine has done for me and for nv
daughter. - Mrs. VIM. S. HUGHES,
Greenville, Delaware.
Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers
have taken and have learned the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
round. So they recommend the medi-
cine to others.
The best test Of any medicine is what
IL has done for others. For nearly fifty
years we have published letters from
mothers, daughters, and women, Young
aid cid, commenting the Vegetable
Compound. They know what it did for
item and are glad To tell others. In
yoCt owa neirhborhocd are women who
Low u its great value.
,.n'hers-taughters, WIZ not try it,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21

and powerful in the practices Of
sin than ever before in the history
of the world
The corrupt arc becoming more
scientific in their corruption, and
more determined to practice cor
ruption.
There are three great stubborn
facts confronting US.
FIRST-The fact of sin 1t is
the most stubborn fact the most
awful fact, and the most destruc-
tive fact in the universe
SECOND-The fact of saliva
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21
INDICTED FOR PLAYING
BASEBALL on SUNDAY

Bowling Gren. The grand jury
returned indictments for Sunday base
ball playing against the Bowling
Green Athletic Association and the
Warren County Fair Association
Hearings will be held in January.