davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

pearance.
1t tells the world what YOU are.
II YOU wear your hair becomingly and
always have it beautifully clean and
well-kept, it adds more than anything
else to your attractiveness and charm.
Beautiful hair is not a matter Of luck,
it is simply a matter of care.
Study your hair, take a hand mirror
and look at the front, the sides and the
back. Try doing it up in various ways.
See just how it looks best.
A slight change in the way you dress
your hair. or in the way you care for it,
makes all the difference in the world in
its appearance.
In caring for the hair, shampooing is
always 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
shampooed properly.
When your hair has been shampooed
properly, and is thoroughly clean, it
will be glossy, smooth and bright,
delightfully."- 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 Mulsifed cocoa
nut oil shampoo. This clear, pure and
entirely greaseless product cannot Dos
sibly injure, and it does not dry the
scalp or make the hair brittle, no
matter how often YOU use it.
II you want to sre how really beauti-
full you can make your hair look, Just
follow this simple method:
A Simple, Easy Method
EIRST, put two CT three teaspoon
i fuls of Mulsihed in cup or glass
with a little warm water. Then wet
the hair and scalp with clear warm
water. Pour the Mulsi6ed 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 be rubbed in thoroughly
and briskly with the finger tips, SO as
to loosen the dandruff and small par
ticles of dust and dirt that stick
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
wATkIN 8
MUL!.!S:;!!I!!lF!|l ! !; ]! !
COC0ANUT OIL SH
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Mulsi6ed, again working up a lather
and rubbing it in briskly as before:
You can easily tell when the hair Is
perfectly clean, for it will be soft and
silky in the water, the strands will fail
apart easily, each separate hair float
ing 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 yeu
pull it through your fingers.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Rinse the Hair Thoroughly

THIS is very important After the
l. final washing, the hair and scalp
should he rinsed in at least two changes
of good warm water and followed with
a rinsing in cold water.
When you have rinsed the hair thor
oughly, wiring it as dry as you can;
finish by rubbing it with towel. shak-
ing it and fiuffing it until it is dry.
Then give it a good brushing.
After a Mulsiied shampoo you will
find the hair will dry quickly and evenly
and have the appearance of being much
thicker and heavier than it is.
II you want TO always be remembered
for your beautiful, well-kept hair, make
it rule to set a certain day each week
for a Mulsifed cocoanut oil shampoo.
This regular weekly shampooing will
keep the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky, bright, fresh-looking and fluffy,
wavy and easy to manage-and it viii
be noticed and admired by everyone.
You can get Mulsihed at any drug
store or toilet goods counter, any
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
How to make
your hair
make you
more attractive

you go your hair
II is noticed most critically.
~ People Judge you by its ap-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
 FOR PROBATE OF WILL

In the Superior Court of the State oi Arizona, in and for the County or Cochise, in the matter of the estate of Charles F. PhilbroOk, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Maud E. Philbrook has filed in this Court document purportin5 to be the last Will and Testament of Charles F. Philbrook, deceased, together with petition praying that same be admit ted to probate and that Letters of Administration with the Will annexed thereon be issued to Maud E. Phil brook, and that Saturday the 4th day of February, 1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, at the court room of said Court, in the City of Tombstone, Cochise County, has been appointed as the date of hearing herein and all persons interested are hereby notified to then and there appear and show cause, if any they may have, why said document should not be admitted to probate and such letters issue thereon, as aforesaid.
 Dated this 21st day of January, 1922. J. E. JAMES, Clerk,
 By JOS. A. IVEY,
 Deputy Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
Want Ads Cost Little But They Bring Results
N . :l ] l22g2Z
STOCK MARKET

(By The Associated Pressl
 NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Further di- visions of opinion in speculative cir cles was indicated by the course of to- days stock market. Several of the more volatile specialties, which re- gently became prominent, enhanced their gains substantially, but invest ment rails and industrials were dull and little changed.
 General trade and industrial advices referred to additional reac:usJments of prices in the absence of seasonal demand. Pittsburg and other steel centers reported no change from long prevailing dullness in the steel and iron market.
 Dealings in stocks were light, com mission houses showing falling off of business from the interior
 Gulf States Steel, Electric Storage Battery, Manati Sugar and Vanaolum Steel were among the leaders at net gains of to almost points.
 Seasoned steels ana equipments were under intermittent pressure and the demand for rails was smaller than at any recent period. Coalers were pot affected, however, by signs of impending labor troubles. Sales, 55O,- 900 shares.
 The money market reversed its course of yesterday, call loans falling from to 41a per cent on the ex- change at midday, with private ac- commodations at per cent. Predic- tions were freely made of a further lowering of discount and interest rates in the near future.
 With the exception of German marks, which were at their lowest quotation for the current movement, foreign exchanges of importance were higher. Sterling bills were in de- mand at a level almost 2 cents over the recent minimum, and the Dutch late was strongest of the neutral countries. Far eastern bills were in- clined to ease on reports of fresh financial disturbances in Japan
 Interest in the bond market was confined to new issues, including the department of the Seine (France) $25,000,000 offering, for which SUD- scriptions were said to be in excess of'the amount of the loan, Govern ment bonds were uneven, and the same tendency was shown by rails and industrials. Total sales, par value, aggregated $15, 5,275,0OO
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
 FOR PROBATE OF WILL

In the Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona, ID and for the County of
 Cochise, in the matter of the estate
 Of George E, Brown Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Hattie T.. Brown has filed in this Court a document purporting to be the last Will and Testament of George F. Brown, deceased, together with peti- ton praying that same be admitted to probate and that Letters Testament ary hereon be issued to her. the said Hattie R. Brown. and that Tuesday, tie 31st day of January, .-=-. at the hour of 10 o'clock d. nl., at the court
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25

room of said court, in the city Of Tombstone. Cochise County, has been appointed as the date of hearing here in and all lersons interested a e hereby notified to then and there ap- pear and show cause, if any they may have, why said document should net fe admitted to probate and such letters issue thereon, as aforesaid. Dated this 14th day of January, 1922.
 J. E. JAMES, Clerk,
 By JOS. A. IVEY,
 Deputy Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
Says U. s. Will Be Compelled to Buy
 Wool From Canada

REGINA, Sask., Jan. 24.-Pre- dictions of higher wool prices in 1922 were made today 3y George T. O'Brien, general manager of the Can adlan Wool Growers association, Tn an address before the Saskatchewan branch of the association. The Unit ed States, he declared, in time would be forced to come to Canada for raw material despite the heavy ,ariI.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
GIFT IS ACCEPTED

CLEVELAND, Jan. 24-An orter Jy Sam el Mather, Cleveland financier to pay for the construction of a medi- cal school building. was accepted by the trustees of Western Reserve Uni versity today. No amount is set m Mather's gift, but an architects est mate places the figure at appro..i mately S2.530.OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
. Liberty Bonds

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Llberty bonds closed: 315s, s9660; first As, S97.30; second As, s969O bid: frs. 4As, S97.54; second 4Hs. SyT10; third 4As, S97.6S; fourth s, s97 A; Victory 3As, s100.12; Victory 47is. $100.12.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25

office untn @
   caned
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Lead quiet, spot s470@4.S0; zinc easier, spot East St. Louis delivery s4.7OB4.75; bar sil- yer, foreign, 651s; copper steady, cleo trolytic spot and nearby 13% @14c; later 14c. .
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
TWO MORE SHIPS LOST

ST. JAMES. N. F., Jan. 24.-:-o>s of two Newfoundland schooners was reported today, bringing the total of vessels lost since January 1 to six.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
WANTED
GIIARQS WlTr.--aMN

There are 20 per cent more horses and nearly twice as many mules in the United States as there were 2J years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
LOS I
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO INSTRUCTION-By European college graduate. Fought music four years New York Music Acad
 emy, New York City. ,sepvoIai ..,- teation given touch anu tlne. Classes in harmony. Terms reason able. Piano for practice. Mrs. Mar
 quette, 93 Main St., opposite Baptist ct,uIch 276O-2-I6
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
BOSTON cOPPERS

Furnished by [. J. OVERLOOK, BROKER
 Correspondent Logan 6 Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25

WE buy Autos, wrecked or running We handlue usea parus tor all makes of cars. Bisbee Auto WrecK- ing Co, Johnson Addition, phone 5i.
 2667-1-2l
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-MIscEuLANEoUs

FOR ISCEULANEOUS
 FOR SALE--6 weeks old thorough bred English bull terrier puppies. 75 o. K St. 2Sl0-1-2f FOR SALE-Warren Dining Room. Apply to Mrs. M. A. Smith, Nc Gregor Bldg, Warren. 2774-1-2o FOR SALE-White Leghorn hatchinS eggs, fine laying strain. TAO Lock lin Car Stop. 2775-217 FOR SALE-Mattresses renovatvu, made to order and for sale. TIckins for Sale. Bisbee Mattress Works, two doors east Shattuck's office, Tate AA L6%7s Phone 1A2-W.
 26S0-2-7
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by [. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
 CorresboHdent Logan G Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

=, FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE rOll oALn-IU rooms, 2 baths, ga rage, outbuildinGs, in Warren, S230G, terms.
 Broom house, SchOCi .yuI, could De used by three families, 4 rooms each, will sell for S150 cash, bal ance $25 per month, price $75O. Modern brick and cement houses in Warren. Phone your wants to IM COltifsS < 6asrneRTGK Gl lEs l.. kAZIER. Mgr. IE pe:s" ss MIM p.o; So. HI
 nT6t,-l-I I'll
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
NEW YORK coPpERs

Farnishsd by [. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER CorresboHdsnt Logan 6 Bryos
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25

FOR SALE-Studebaker 4-cyhnder 7-passenger, good condition, cheap for cash. Phone 610. Marshall at
 Lowell 2S04-12S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25

FORs SALE-Five-room house and cabin all furnis he'd, with large yaid, fuit trees, ciiiACn house and chich- ems; on Cowan Ridge A bargain Il taken at once. Apply hogan &
 Seed. 2463-1-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
GRAIN
CURES

FuyNiShci by L. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER Corespondcnt Logsn 6 Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
WANTED
AGENTS AND SALESMEN
WANTEO-HEIP

WE TEACH you right. Special rates.
 Y. NJ. c. A. Auto School, Los All geles. 26458-2-1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25

FOR SALE-AU1O OmODiLEo
 FOR SALE-Nash Six touring car, 1921 model run 5000 miles, me chemically perfect; six tires, equipped with Simplex rims; great sacrifice for immediate sale for cash. See Busy Bee Fruit Market, Main street. 2S13-2-6
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
FOR SALE-FURNiTURE

FOR SALE-FurnitGre of 23roUm
 house for sale, house for rent. Ap- ply Hogan & Seed. 2764-l-2S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-18

high school idea, / do not favor ii
Our young people get the vocationa
idea early enough without hurryinl
them into it. ! do not know why boys
and girls should feel forced to choose
their parents vocation. Ii seems toe
much like the caste system. II seems
too materialistic. Give young mer
and women good training in English
with emphasis upon literature, in his.
tory, science, mathematics, other Ian.
guages il wanted, with what athletics
they have time and taste for. and you
have done more for them than any
smattering of agriculture or carpentry
In some schools dancing to late
hour and under kind of compulsion
is permitted as an essential part of
their entertainments. In view of the
admitted debasing of many dances,
teachers should protect young people
of high school age and under from any
form of compulsion as to attending
dances. The moral issue Il the same
when the dance is for the financial
benefit Of school or class.
Teachers work harder than il gen
orally supposed Their so-called work.
ing hours probably average about one
half of their actual working hours.
From my observation most teachers
genuinely love their pupils and try
to help them.
believe that physical supervision is
unnecessary. Let the teachers be
trained to follow printed manual Of
instructions and requirements issued
from the Office Of the commissioner of
education.
Let each teacher be required each
term to I'll ont QUESTIONABLE from
the commissioner regarding the terms
doings. In case of any failures or
lapses, incapable of adjustment by the
directors, an agent Of the commission
er might be sent to the place. Many
bright men engaged in supervision
would be released for teaching There
would be some increase in clerical or
expert force at the office, but con-
siderable net saving for better train
ing or better teachers salaries.
This is not intended either as de-
tense of the present system, nor as
an ditdth uppH II. ne HChoolr dtt
turning out large numbers OF very
efficient men and women. The schools
should be judged by their general re-
suits rather than by anybody's limited
standards, regarding reading. writing,
spelling, current events,
agriculture, domestic science or any
other particular subject. The high
school should. be considered essential
for all except those seriously disin-
rIined or disqualified. The high school
fits for life or college, according TO
the inclinations OF its graduates. and
does this by means of existing courses.
A high school graduated of our Latin,
general or commercial courses can make
his way in the world creditsbly and
successfully. A graduate Of the same
Latin course finds college admission
sssy and college work at least endur
,ble.
think only such holidays should
De allowed as the law provides for.
With occasional emergencies excepted.
Many radical measures seem likely
o emerge from the condition of dis
'ontent which seems 20 prevail The
,oming session Of the legislature bids
air TO have TO act upon some Of
hese. Let there be no hasty nor i'll 1
Idvised legislation. Let us not be led
nto a worse condition than that Of
he present. J. Wesley Miller.
Bethel. VT, Sept. is. 1922.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-18

Devens have failed to realize some bet
terment from their course of instruc-
ton. They must have come out in bet
ter health, with better knowledge how
to take care Of themselves, with high
er ideals and with an increased pa
triotism and love OF country. The
military element is really subordi-
mated in the after thought Of the
camps II is 10 be hoped that the
idea of having government military
camps will be continued and that
many more younger men will have the
each year to participate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-18
ACROSS THE CONTINENT IN LESS
THAN "a HOURS.

| Not many weeks ago the public was
more or less amazed to learn that a
human being had traversed the length
Of the North American continent in
| less than twenty four hours. Then
the public almost forgot about the
performance. Yet the fight of Lieut..
James II. Doolittle from Jacksonville,
Fla, to San Diego, CAL, in twenty
two hours and thirty-one minutes,
with single stop of few minutes
more than an hour was one of the
epoch making events. The entire dis
lance from Jacksonville to San Diego
is 2,275 miles. The time was when
men crossed the continent, perhaps at
a little longer distance, in eight
months and the feat was considered a
wonderful event. That was what
Fremont did back in ls45. Later came
the trans-continental trains and the
distance was covered in what was CON
sidered very remarkable time figured
in units of days rather than months.
Now men hop into their airplanes on
the Atlantic coast one morning and
are enabled to eat breakfast on the
Pacific coast the following day
Truly we are living in wonderful
age, the age of mans conquest-or
partial conquest-of the air. We are
SO accustomed to these new thrills
that we fail to realize the Importance
OF the events like that carried out by
Lieut.. Doolittle. Another generation
may not look upon Lieut.. Doolittle's
flight ais anything out of the ordinary,
may even reckon ii as very common
place. 20 us, however, it is a big
event and it marks new epoch in air
Just what may develop
from such performance is not known
but il is easily possible to imagine
when trains will be considered as back
for means of trans continent
al trips, We must adapt ourselves to
the new era.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-18
DON'T BE aHARD-BoILED."
In Consideration Of Veterans Cases
Says Forbes.

Washington, ID. G.. Sept. ls.-Uni-
formity of action was demanded Of
the field officers OF the veterans bu-
reau by Director Forbes in an address
to-day to the conference Of officials
OF the fourteen regional districts meet
ing to discuss means Of closer coop
Grafton in the work on behalf Of for
mer service men.
Colonel Forbes warned officials
against becoming "hard Loiledn in the
adjudication Of the claims of former
service men and asked the field off
GERS to put themselves in the mems
places in considering cases. 1T is es-
sential 10 fair treatment" he said,
'that each and every case be regarded
in fresh light no matter how often
reviewed. A peculiarly trying and ex-
acting duty devolyes upon your board
Of appeals and your hoard of review
and the members Of these bodies must
constantly be inspired TO the most
earnest and sympathetic consideration
OF cases brought to their attention"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-18
YOUNGEST AT PARTY loa.
One at Age Of % Barred Because Too
Young

New York. Sept ls-A birthday
celebration at which every one Of the
guests was more than 100 years old
was a novel experience at the Daugh-
tiers Of Israel home here yesterday
Mrs. MACH Urdang. the hostess. was
celebrating her 18th birthday The
younges. Of her guests were Mrs. G.
t;oldstein and Mrs. Sehr Zukenberry,
each 1902 years old. Mrs. Urdangs ~
year-oId son, Luigi Friedlovitch. was
barred from the party because Of his
youth. Other guests were Mrs. Cute
Fox. los. Mrs. Esther Fischer, l07 !;
Mrs. Becky Koretzky and Mrs. Gittle
Understanding, each los years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-18
MEETING AT MONTPELIER.
On Sept. y to Consider Railroad Con
solidation.

James T. Dewey, chairman Of the
Vermont commission on foreign and
domestic commerce, has called public
meeting. TO occur at l:30 o'clock the
afternoon Of Sept p in the Senate
chamber Of the State House at Mont
pelier. This Is the only public meet
ing that the commission will be able
TO hold before the conferences Of the
New England committee occur in Bos-
ton in October.
The transportation act provides that
the consolidation Of the New England
railroads shall take place. II is a
matter Of vital importance and the
public j. invited to attend this con
FERENCE. The commission want all the
information possible to be secured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-18

The Dry Votes Kick.

Harold y. Wilson's large vote for the
Republican nomination for attorney
general was a plain freak in one sense
for it would seem capricious for Massa-
ehusetts ever to place in the office Of
legal adviser to the state government a
man who never studied law and never
was admitted to the bar. Yet there ii
another side to the incident that will
impress the commonwealth.
The surprising vote cast for Mr.. vii.
son was purely an expression Of a pub
lie demand for the rigid enforcement Of
the prohibition law II is reminder
that whatever the straw votes like that
of the Literary Digest may show, there
Is terrific political kick left in the dry
part Of America. Springfield Republic
can.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-18
WHAT A MILITARY TRAINING
CAMP DOES.

One need not be militaristic to hope
that every young man of the country
might go through the period of train
ing such as the 1900 members of the
citizens military training camp have
been experiencing at Camp Devens
during the past month. The benefits
OF such training as these 5000 young
Americans have been undergoing are by
no means confined to the military side
of life although the training camps
partake of that flavor through their
very nature The carrying of arms,
the military evolutions and the ODE :
dience to command, of course, have
their distinctive military touch; but
those features may never be put into
actual use later in life, valuable as
they may be.
Features of government military
camps which do work themselves into
the lives of the participants are
fine start toward physical development
and health, capacity to employ ones
self to the best advantage, devel-
oped sence of human interest, an add
ed incentive toward right living. an
increased respect and loyalty TO the
government and progress toward 100
per cent Americanism. All these things
are benefits to be derived from earnest
participation in government military
camp. There may be, and there I'M
doubtedly are, other phases OF the
camp which serve to aid the young
men who are so fortunate as to be
numbered in the membership.
SO strong are these influences that
il is safe TO say that few Of the 5000
young men just dismissed at Camp