davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-12
The ooae ,ull, fle Harm 4 wiu DO.

thf 'g1s ' uHf fhH Harm " WIN 40
hpmsboH ~ other ~ must haze
waves Vi fhig e0uhify. ~ isIs 4 Naa
influenza &sg. ann hubisad haif and
sgpossd lsKs H0w No c0He
We don't sfffn ~ ~ hbif ~ take .
drink sifbout Rsi drunk IN iOhn
tonfe takes snuff 49, The haianes ~
ils ilsf Rat ~ Furau fI9gfa me liffI
guys vii not iet fhs foregoing ~
pn ~ ne printed paFs
F0f certain pe0fJF 10 Gotta cult
u . good thing Il u not 1lffieuii ~
dffidf WIN tnsY are. u IL u cure
cure fDf n certain Eind ~ tad
mental batlt vii r0i ~ ~ far ss
~ aY fbaf IN eefinin conditions II
u ee Fogd ~ anY othar cure 0f let
tsr
I aa willing 10 saRgest oos ha,
pfOgament ln thfif f9fmuih Wht not
aAy "C0osg" inHtamd " healIn" Or
'day ht1Bg." ot n sounds f0ofs
soothing, h apiieala NJ hHh, y s1g.
gasts the sysfam ami ~ u stands
hr, gHd 4 n aipYf he onlg NaH Inst
cyuH cgn N1pHaliho YC0lnR. YgiDYs
gone is . fine fllIng phfase n yOI
don't think ~ aak my anotiOnser 4
eahn0t improve m ~
Than Il tDdbin9 pGnNuiRnf nv
stOgt ~ Aut0NgHFestion "a bid@s
0ldef tfan c0Ie# Oidfr sfNn fbBn
.gney, ara ttis S4nfV fDlDOi Tha
BlLie ~ fDil ~ it IiaYibN saA ibls
much, uaht IN my embbAfaajlY
that ~ certain Directions = vii o.
harm,
The nftbod il off ~ uishfDl th,Dk
mr. WiehfW Thinking. II persisted in5
vii ruin anf mind. ! tOUl4 fDf help.
~ read about 8adfta0lseits K8Dn
uisni treating those obifdfon IN fesNt
iHH them Nlshfgi thjnkiDH, fb5f shs
b61 lfttef ail1W nam ~ keep their
asthma, their J1hf9sfHUF, an1 Their
other iilK
Two 1sys bNfoTe mis- VIA written,
real PrOfeazOT sifHan P8t1n's
6ftInie m "3afh0sis NJ EdneaflOD@
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-12
Mother in Dire Straits,
Home Sought for Boy, y

Nli annls one furulsh a hous fpr
hn ] : yeir0ld buy for ms sinterl
a1is viii ~ chores In return for hlF
room and. isafd and tho opportunity
~ 81 tg sch60i. said Iisy. II u. in'ils
~ ths Nebraska chlIdrsh's Home -
dgtY,
The lhd ls nia II -four children Whpss
mother y unable 70 care for then
oreo ~ Hsy Mf llalis II IN ths
NrCaKus building.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-12
Nonunion Bill Posters
Jaw Broken in Assault

While poshpg blls ~ rwenty.fourth
and Maple streets with q comDanion
yeeterday Pert shedd 81, 2420 carr
street gas sei upon by Two men ond
beaten.
iiis companion Was also attacked
The two attackets we're armed with
brass knuckics, II was reported
shedd vas left lying in the street
Ills companion succeeded lu fleeing IN
q motor car.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-12

gice, You esg pet
Dsrnlll0 ana Lissa
sold eFesm from tine
tollet counter ~ any
uDste.dats drug of
department store
They are famous for
The Instant Fss VI >
hey NJ te
Fut Defnlllo On onf
side NJ your face and
compare Il With the
other yol will need
no further argument
70 convince TOH iha
u h agag ahead ~
lsee powder or other
bshutifisre.
Dervillo instantly
gives you n rOsy-
rhits complexion
when viii make you
ioOk 10 yssrs young
sr n ~ wonderful
TOR DARK saiiov skin,
1fiHkies ian, rough
nses snd obli,eratss
iiseoloTftions of ell
kinds II COMES IN
three sbsdes. flesh.
A.b4ta .ax E.u1xt,z
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-12
N. Ilsll.r lo weau IlabJ

Ms. W Il wrlieg ny baby d ] !
months oid aH1 ! am three months
pregnant suffer q great de9l from
Hnuaas hHa ! also have t0othafhs
most ~ the time
- fho1h utnn The baby now
gr walt 4 month IN fNg yeti
20 ~ YOu think ] should have
mat inotb pulled Ne II II fscgyfd
all's ba1ly and pa"hpg y With oil
~ closes and cotton Viii nOt ft0p the
Hnhsf
"a T. lhefe bntthiha ~ 10 fof nsu.
sfa - nObnilrns Laye 4 through
no whole day1
HEpLf.
think Bou had boilfr ntsn
your fhbY Your j9b ~ fsedlfR tbfne
Daople IL proving 100 nuch f1r 100
iiaes II treated IN pulled, ~
y0uf dentist thinks ifni
Bnf of8fbsfs hn1 gibtf Hfafrhf
f,ilds bdNfTn meals ht6ft siih d
Dlais NJ efteEfr8 willie ffui 10 b'd
tsfOfa bfaHkfas'
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-12

ahs your n0,ie ~ Inference 70 c0ld
sofs on The nppeF il ! h4h one
f1r three months three Tebrz aao ana
tfifd syffgtblnr uuii . friend g hT'
lDr. told ne - 90 iapOlin " y a
preparation " sheep slsl "rfsrF hfilf
lnR
"A have had no trouble since.
Healed q 81 0nee
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-12

Derwiio stands alons - beautifIer
for the hands snd arms. Over one mil
lion girls and womsr are nov using t..
There Is no oeaasi0n for touching up
when you use Dsreillo, % persplration
does not effeet II ard II stays on until y0u
wash " off Get DerwIilo and try IL to-
lay. You viii be sstonlsbed At the quick
resuits n gives. Derwlllo and Lisks cold
'ream can be obtained al the toilet
counters Of ali drug and department stores
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-12
a044,Dllo giie Him.

80sqBIt0 wrltss m v6u gm1
mind, vii offnf M fefnsdy m 0Ds
qgi0 bitts M Nhat u ~ WOrth
- p slDDJ9 ne pffsittHpi 40
pipmDu ~ Vafv hG WatAf, ~ not
IGg are afBn Il GGRtt hlsiaf
ecOnJnDN THE uniU tbf HfDinR
st1ps N if fstnrHs ifief, feDsat ~
pfocssf'
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-12

mare fFeg Tram stiff
fsfin4 than yaii hAta
pfFh sfs imAEihea.
A. eialnsnt ,.phIl,.
eitn, tsp9Ft III thia
sFisGfs, hes she's -
The way, a NAa Do
sha hFsi rFiufs 4
tie Gfeat ffnif 1f,
thsthsfh IfteHd
Ms ~ a. fiAftn4aa,
Scranton. Pa safai
VITA mF flfst tap
shiiafsa ! had i doe !
taT hni q nufse aHd
ttsA Ties had 10 uss
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-12
Thoughts For Mothers
Who Wish
To Safeguard Their Families

There Il = slmnle. inexpensive way
hatAa. oJ0m 0mothen have Of prosldlns
1 safeguard against colda. coughs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-12
An,lmIIsl MlNY
ADtInIIsI
MOther-To-Be,
Read This

Hsfs IL a wandeffai lnesaage d sli
sspefianf m6thafs When The Little
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-12
How to Keep Well

NJ VFl W = FFHN3
oss.tisns essssvrAss hYfisss. ssaits.
tiss ssa sfsysstses 81 sisssss, sss.
ssliisa tssps Essss by rs@dsss ~
fss Bee, .Hl b. sssrssd ssgssssllr
sssIsst 10 proper iisaIisiiss. -hsss .
stsapsa. sdssssssa ssFsisgs is 60
sisssSs DE- ts.ss -il asi msks
siassssls ~ ssssfsibs iss Individual
aissssss tddfsss lsttsrs IN care ~
fks Bee
eap,nsl,l isss
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-12

stilafsa / ussl Naihffs ifispt set
tad cali . nafss - he'd ~ ilhiH -
81 . dsftsf hfeauss NseHt stff
si1tnsHlF aheut lfa eF tiftssa his
Nies
sas Nfa - sia srs fasi ~
f "a tlzitsl ssf fas IsfH
hastf H To- s8A
~ ~ asa
tat Atsss 81 A
Wt NJ Fa FN
20 fssf ssafs
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-12

/ 4ffsHsst sfaaaIfsii :
rEmp a. ! eatsfftsi
aiHisnA fhesa all
H.sais AZ uet ssf .
Msifen IssemttAttsa
tiaaa lat asag :
- ihsT sssaifAstf h@
a . ds.g nae ffsss.
Fns = sA Efhsf 3
- lnflsasa
A sut b "a iass
sssss aias a. tfa
sm . a Feiafss - :
saa Sass eait fiFtA
s{ aW lHa
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-12

f'laA a.asist.t - 49, - sasAii 49, aaAg 5,
pssss tssa tkas ssss1
IAssals4 esfksEs ssss stsst = A. sat sails
3 NATA 4HffaN& N#ssl 4 ! ~ kssts aH1 asas4
q tAs tz4s s.ae4sa y stst e<af > Asslka A.
ses Ae4 H&Ns ssffaptfsA&sf AsA M&taa sssk
Assss 81 elss ~ ths sssf lsai sssask sggas
= - ettAIfea - sasi y - ihAe q A.
a ~ ASS sfssH @asa pse = snsst sgss
s.sfa 49, Assts . aFltss elit q ita
4 stEN aAa - &saa44 "a fAs.At4 zals - atAsss
t<ssi = h4saftAs sesae = tsusAst fNsaA a.
- t1ss f4as eItH tks tsssast atafes -
sNeH ~ 49, ss.a sssg tkasA st = -. 4 asta
. taaeas ~ So shss ~ @iAaNs tsssa 49,
80 81 alssssstf - s-rszsssH
N~st sssf .ta - teasA saa setts
- - = sssezss ~ ussi lsssa =
- - s<ts.a Ft@tsse So bsats@A uss
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-12

The designs appeal, the sizes
are varied, the colorings ar
tistic and the priees--well,
the prices are so low as TO be
no limitation on whatever
your pleasure may be. Make
your selections Thursday and
take advantage Of this unique
opportunity to choose gener-
o1sly for yourself, your home,
for gifts, for card prizes, for
club houses or school rooms.
FHth Floor--Esst
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
SALEM KIDS TO
. ATTEND journal
| SHOW TOMORROW

Tomorrow's the day again.
At 10 o'clock the doors Of the
Bligh theater will swing open on
another Capital Journal matinee,
to which Salem boys and girls
holding five cents and a Journal
coupon, published elsewhere, will
be admitted.
The picture is the latest install
ment of ''The Radio King" a
feature attraction starring Roy
Stewart which has caused con-
siderable favorable comment
amog local theater goers.
"The attitude Of the children
on these films is always watch
ed closely" Manager Frank
Bligh said this afternoon. ZAP
parently The Radio King has
proved as popular as any serial
we have ever shown. Not only by
the children has 1t been well re-
ceived-it has a great number Of
adult followers"
The picture is held unusually
| fine for presentation to young
sters since, although it is replete
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
~ MISS RUTH AUSTIN
@6{ocl;:e''":"'',.fi?!':.y,, !: :, :. !! {,
IA Phone SO

vice president for Oregon, Mrs.
G. ]. Frankel was appointed to
that office.
While Portland has achieved a
reputation as convention city,
which will be greatly strengthen
ed by a meeting of this nature,
women Of the northwest, especial
ly those who have been unable to
attend previous conventions, real
ize that representatives from all
states in the union will bring to
them certain viewpoints of CO.
operation and organization that
will be of great benefit.
Clever stunts, singing, and
dancing proved the pastime for
members of the Apollo club last
night when they met at the
Shanghai cafe for a good time to-
gether Prior to their banquet at
the cafe the club sang a number
Of songs at the Salem Electric
store, which were broadcasted
from the local radio station. This
is the first time that such large
group has sung for any station
near here. The concert was of the
usual Apollo club quality, which
is the very best as was proved at
the concert here last week. Spe-
cial guests for the banquet were,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Barton, Mrs,
J. r. Sites and the accompanist,
Miss Ruth Bedford. The party
was very successful and all of the
members had an exceptionally
good time.
Royal Dadmun won unquali-
fled success. His voice is a noble
organ, ringing and resonant in
quality. He sings with dignity of
style and finished art" said the
Buffalo Evening News, following
an appearance of this distin-
guished baritone in that city
with the Cincinnati orchestra.
The Buffalo Times said that he
revealed voice of lovely quail
ity, we'll controlled and of wide
range. A perfect enunciation in
creased the enjoyment of his work
He was recalled many times after
each number" Such comments as
these increase the interest which
is displayed in our musical public
over the appearance Of this fine
artist which is announced for Fri
day, Nov. II, tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Harding are
rejoicing over the birth of son,
Wednesday morning. The baby
has not been named as yet.
Mrs. Anna Culbertson who has
been in New York for the past
fourteen months is In Boston now
for a short time, and before re-
turning to her home here will Wis
it Washington, d. c., Baltimore
and Philadelphia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17

Mrs. Il. e. Millard and Mrs. w. |
|. Davis were Joint hostesses We'd
nesday for a meeting of the Ma
omi circle Of the First Methodist
church at the Millard home. The
women spent the afternoon sew
ing carpet rags, and dispensing
with the regular monthly busi-
ness. The circle is planning to
make a quilt for the old peoples
home and will probably start it
at their next meeting. The host
esses served delicious refresh
ments late in the afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Dickey Of Port
land was the guest yesterday of
her sister, Mrs. e. B. Millard.
Covers for eight were laid at a
prettily appointed table Wednes-
day evening when Mrs. e. A. Col
ony was hostess for a small in
formal dinner party. Centering
the table was a lovely basket of
copper colored chrysanthemums
and smilax. After dinner the fol-
lowing guests enjoyed an evening
Of bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Cor
noyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Darby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Colony.
The members of the P. E. o
sisterhood in Salem with theil
husbands and friends will to.
night motor to Chemawa where
they will witness a very inter.
esting drama involving the ideals
Of the sisterhood, written by one
of their members, Miss Heller
Crawford. After this there will bt
la social time at the Hall home
there. A number Of parties ar,
motoring from Woodburn ant
Lebanon for the evening and j
will be quite an elaborate ant
interesting affair.
Miss Alice Wood and Miss Ha
eel Yancey were week end visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
f. L. Wood. Both young womel
are juniors in the school of com
merce at Oregon Agricultural col
lege.
Wilkie Nelson Collins, instruc
tor at the University of Oregon
was a visitor in Salem yesterda
for a short time.
Among the Salem people VIII
will attend the annual football
contest between Oregon and 0. A
G. will be, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. AL
bert, Mary Jane and Josephin
Albert. They will motor over TO
the game Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs
o. g.. Krausse of Portland will b
the week end guests of the Al
berts, arriving tonight, and the
will also attend the game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
Mrs. Kuhn
IS Hostess
For Bridge
.EEQNAEN

c..caful fern baskets, and
.uoous yellow and lavender
'ssIad s' chrysanthemums formed
= : .rtistic background for a
~ sr,dse party Wednesday with
,s.S pl,s0 v p. Kuhn, hostess. Eight
sas,as n,I, Of bridge were in play dur
~ 'a tbe afternoon with Mrs. Ron
~ ~ clover winning high score,
~ ns Mrs. George Hubbs Of Silver
s .on low score. The hostess was
sssisted 80. in serving a very dainty
tnch by Mrs. Glover and Mrs y.
4. vibbert. ,,. /,
The guests who were invited
~ tbe afternoon Of bridge were,
Mesdames Il, Lynn Gleason, Harley
white. Clyde Johnson, O. L. Fish
g. N. Inman, Miller Bevier,
" / Needham, E. G. Quinn,
Roma Hunter, Mrs. George Hubbs
u silverton, Lynn Smith, Harry
wenroth. Harry Wiedmer,. John
Brophy, Ralph Glover, Roy
burton, Frank Meyers, G. G. Bel
lIuger, Max Buren,, w. /. Staley,
r G. Bowersox, Phil Newmyer.
4 A. vlbbert, Fred Ellis, Herbert
stiff. Paul Hauser, J. R. Sites, q.
\ Busselle, c. ]. Green, Fred
Delano, Fred Brock, Jr., f. e.
shafer, Gertrude J. M. Page, U.
s, Page, Ida Niles, w. M. Smith,
David Wright, Roderick, e. A.
Kurtz, o. A. Olson, Elmer Daue,
P. E. Fullerton.
In view Of the national meeting
officers of the Oregon federation
Of Business and Professional Wo-
men are looking forward to an
exceedingly active year among the
clubs throughout the state. In
Quiries are being received from
the field regarding organization
and federation of new clubs, and
1t Is expected that most of the
larger towns in the state will
soon be included in the fedora
ton. Several meetings Of the state
board have been called to discuss
plans for the coming conven ton.
At the first meeting Miss Adelia
Pritchard, president, gave an in
teresting resume of the accom7
plishments of the national execu-
tive board at Chattanooga. At n
recent meeting Miss Pritchard
completed her organization of
special convention committees.
Following the resignation of
Miss Adelia Pritchard as national
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17

Mrs. w. 8. Mott was a charm
ing hostess yesterday for the
meeting of the Priscilla club at
her home. The club members en-
joyed a very informal social af-
ternoon and a regular business
meeting, Mrs. Dan Fry poured at
the very attractively appointed
tea table which was centered with
a bouquet of large white chrys-
anthemums. White chrysanthe-
NUNS were used further in bas-
kets about the rooms.
Programs suggestive Of Thanks
giving and decorations suggesting
a bountiful harvest, fruits, pump
kins and other bright harvest
products, are being used now as
parts of the social afternoons
planned for this month. The
Count-on-me class of the Baptist
church was entertained Wednes-
day afternoon in the church par
lors with Mrs. w. T. Milliken,
Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Everett, host
esses, and the program and dec
orations carried out the Thanks
giving idea. The program was
very elaborate with it's musical
numbers, readings and short
talks. The afternoon was spent in
| a social way and the meeting was
very delightful.
In connection with the liter
ary program planned for the year
Mrs. B. ]. Miles yesterday read a
paper on Dutch Writers at tht
regular P. e. O. meeting which
met at the invitation Of Mrs. ID
x. Beechler The rooms were
bright and. attractive with bowls
of yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS, and brightly tinted
autumn leaves. Mrs. Ellen Miller
the house guest of Mrs. Miles
was an additional guest for the
afternoon. The next meeting will
be held in two weeks with Mrs
Gordon w. Laflar hostess. Mrs
. Beechler was assisted during tn,
/ afternoon by Mrs. William
Hughes and Mrs. Laflar.
N
In spite of the fact that ther,
were not very many people at tht
: meeting last night for the pur
pose of organizing symptom.
Y orchestra association, an effor
will still be made to push the or
ganization and secure people Il
0 sign pledges to support the or
/ chestra. A group of representativ,
!. people attended the meeting an,
: the consensus of opinion was tha
e the orchestra should be supporte,
r in every way possible and will
/. this in view the committee ar
Q planning to have another meeting
: next week and in the meantim
Y try to get people to sign pledge
for the support Of the orchestra
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17

sIMrs. Russell Fields left for her
home in Corvallis Wednesday at
ter visiting for sometime with
her mother, Mrs. J. w. Beckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fiske are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of daughter, Veneta Lou
ise. who was born Wednesday
morning. The Fiskes live in the
Is. P. Apartments.
Mrs. Ada Strong and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Thielsen motored to
Portland yesterday for the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17

with thrilling situations, there Is
nothing Objectionable in any reel.
Children wishing to attend the
show tomorrow are urged to be
at the box office early. II neces-
sary two exhibitions will be giv-
en-, Mr.. Bligh said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
SOUTHERN CAL. AND
WASHINGTON TO PLAY

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. IT,
The University of Washington
will meet the University Of South
ern California on the football field
either here or at Pasadena, CAL,
next fall, and in 1924 the south
ern Californians will play the
Washington eleven at Seattle,
Gwynn Wilson, U. S. G. graduate
manager announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17

Topeka, Kansas.--Ray Acher.
manager Of Jess Willard, an
nounced he would be in Kansas
City tomorrow to interview Jack
Dempsey in regard to bout next
June.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-27
Billy Whiskers
BY Frances Trego Mol1tgomery.

When Billy glowered at the Fat
Lady who was leading the line of
freaks into the museum she fell back
wards in a faint, upsetting as she fell
the whole line of freaks behind her.
What chance had the Living Skeleton
to hold her up when she fell against
him. or the Bearded Lady in stopping
them both as they fell against her?
And by. the time the falling line hit
the Giant, it was too much for even
him to stop. so down ne went like a
ninepin, carrying the Dwarf with
them. And while they were down,
Billy, Stubby and Button walked over
their PROSTATE bodies and out the
door! +
Such screaming, kicking and use Of
loud words no one eve before ineard.
And while they were struggling to get
up, the proprietor and the man who
had engaged Billy. Stubby and Button
for a weeks exhibit, appeared at the
end of the hall. Hearing the commo-
ton and noise. they hurried on only
TO be met by Billy, who blocked the
aHoly Moses! It's tiRiat blamed i goat
again! I guess we will be sorry we
ever had anything to do with him. '~s9.
Il guess o WILL thought Billy.
For heavens sake! Look down the
hall! What Is that mass Of legs, arms
and heads I see bobbing up and
down." asked the proprietor. Here,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-27
% ARE

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 26.-Judge A. T.
Cole and Judge NJ. J. Englert natural
I7ed 20 foreigners, divided in. two
classes, Saturday. Judge Cole, Mrs.
Fred Wanner of jamestown and
Judge S. L. Nuchols delivered patri-
otto addresses at ceremonies after the
naturalization. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-27
HlF1 H 0IlgR|lAlI1

Women bank of3 ca.s win maize ,
.roodly showinp NJ i 6rrnhan I'm.
ycntjon nf tha ma'ita 49, Dr. e e|s,
ASSOCIATION to- BE- held in New York
City. Among ms prominent Nav
Fork women IN nj, ore oh Win not
il os.esses "a h ndczan ~ go us ..o a
delegates Who win he nrasent ia Mrs
Key Cnn,m ~ a sa,Yt.p ~ senrata -, 70
the New York Triist cnm,,anv Ms
Cammack wns n,a 81 tI,a f,,.nt y,,nan
to receive ana iii creditahiv ts,'c1,. en
once in a iarga hant 40 hs,s syn I'll I'll
Educatinr wonan yhn a.
know in ~ ,]neoninr "a nr ~ no oa
of, MONEY! is NIrs - ~ y, ~ pnS!es 10y
She 10 one ~ W. n;anan.a ~ ~.
moyamenf and 10 ..;d ~ ho, LIS .ms
eenins for So, n,n.. : n "a .sa " aeai
nnmi ~ stroi IN w., , 80 -. 49,,
.Nscatch Er.m,,, ans nc u,o9u
ber criIdhand aa.nu1ou III
any sort ~ waste w.. n~nn.,Ssras :
c,,ros "a ~ a cvnsluere q
nd won,an c.n,a nsds atI' M,'h oa =
With thai. Anann: 1 nrahie,rn .e - u sas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-27
Miss Goodman
tn sosHeud Guild

Miss Cecil Goodman was elected
president OF the Westminster Guild Of
thu First Presbyterian church when
that organization met for the first
session Of the fall on Tuesday ave-
Miss Alice Mcdonald, vice president;
Miss Edith Lamming, secretary, and
Miss Alice Hanson, treasurer.
After a. business session during
which the plans for the years work
were tentatively formulated, refresh
Nments were served by the committee.
consisting OF Margaret Hyslop. Belle
Mcknight, Edith Lamming and Belle
McPhail. A color scheme Of pink
and white vas followed out in the
luncheon appointments. IA
The Guild extends an invitation tc
all young people in the city, not at
1liated with, a similar organization, tc
join with them at the next meeting
which Will be announced later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-27
ADVERllSEME
Careless Shampooing
Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
If you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkalt..
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use Is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which Is pure and grea seless). andeis
better than anything else you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi-
fed in a cup or glass with a little
warm water is sufficient to cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
it in. 1t makes an abundance Of rich
creamy lather. which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust. dirt,
dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly and it leaves the
scalp soft. and the hair fine and silky.
bright, lustrous. fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get. Mulsifed 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 Mulsifled. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-27
SOLICIT STADIC.I MONEY.

SOLICIT STADIC:I MONEY.
Moorhead. Mimi, Sept. 26.-Plans
for u campaign to raise a $4,000, 900
fund to construct a stadium at the
University of Minnesota were discuss
ed by E.. B. Pierce. general secretary
of the University of Minnesota Alum
nj association before. the Moorhead
chapter Of the association at it's an.
nual meeting in the Comstock hotel
last night. Fargo alumni Joined with
the Moorhead people m the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
To Wear Thin Waists
or Sleeveless Dresses
(Beauty Topics)

With the aid of q delatone paste, it
Is an easy matter for n woman to
remove every trace of hair or fuzz
from face, mock and arms. Enough Of
the powdered delatone. and water is
mixed into a thick paste and spread
on the hairy surface for about 2 min
utes, then rubbed on and the skin
washed. This completely removes the
hair. but to avoid disappointment. get
the delatcne in al original package:
and mix fresh.