davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27
special Dispatch 10 rho omaha Rec.

Washington. Jan. 26.--Thc long
arm of the law. sooNing Claude Bos.
a'e. runaway Omaha city clerk. and
Ruth Wamsloy. tlgh'enod it's fingers
about thom saturday afternoon. and
VIII shortly bring them baclS to the
United States.
Tile nervous impulse which caused
Tho fingers to grip Bessie and tho
woman With whom he sailed from
New York this month on tho Ma.
lesiic. leaving wifc in Omaha. was
N the form OF cable from tho State
department here. asking Paris au.
thorities TO issue an emergency one.
WY passport Tor the pair. and to sec
that they were put aboard tho first
passenger boat bound FOR the United
States.
Freedom Is Over.
Tho cable sewers the last piece of
red tape which bound them to the
continent. The moment they stop on
the hoat. and they Will not I've per.
mitted 10 step anywhere else. they
arc technically ON American terri
tory, and the state department viii
have finished with tho case.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27
State Department Orders Return of
Claude Bessie and Ruth WamSley

It will then ee up TO the Depart.
ment Of Justice TO determine upon
what charge. II any. Bessie and the
woman Will be prosecuted.
Bessie is reported to have told
French authorities that he was di-
voroed In Omaha last June from hts
wifo In omaha. the decree having
been signed by District Judge Fits.
gerald.
Guilty Of Rieamy.
Judge Fitzgerald today wired the
State department. that he never signed
such a decree.
State department officials asserted
that the entire ease viii ho turned
over 10 tho Department of Justice
and Omaha officials as soon "a In.
formation was received as To tho boa
on which Bessie and the woman are
sailing. and the time Of lis arrival in
the United States.
II is known here tina, sheriff Mike
Endres Is doing everything possible
to get state charges preferred against
Eossic, so he can mako trip 70 New
York and take Rossie and the wom
an back TO Omaha FOR trial
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27
BIG STICK upGED IN OIL SCANDAL
County Jailers Sigh With Relief =.
as Girl Leaves for ReformatM

Jury found her guilty on December
15. In the pathetic figure of the girl
whose fate they were to decide, the
jurymen probably saw trace of the
lively small town girl, who had once
laughed and played in such care
free manner. So they recommended
lenieney.
Paroled for Two Years.
District Judge Goss permitted her
P. O'Brien. adult probation officer,
provided she would return to her
home town. Her father was on hand
to take her back. It was Irene's
chance, she wanted to take it, but
the thought of what her former
friends and playmates would say
made her shudder.
She went with her father to Union
station, where they were about to
board a train for Fullerton, when she
dashed away and lost herself in the
crowd. The grief-sticken father hur-
ried back to the courthouse, told
Judge Goss of the escape and went
home to Fullerton in despair.
Irene was found in Sioux City, and
brought back to Omaha. Judge Goss
could do nothing but find her guilty
of violating her parole. and sent her
to the reformatory at York. Irene is
the first woman he has ever sent to
the York institution.
Fight i'm Cell.
But while confined in the county
Jail Irene showed some Of the spirit
which had made her a tomboy. She
fought spiritedly with other women
prisoners. despite her Illness, and
Thursday night Mrs. Anna Counsman,
matron, found her choking another
woman In the tier where they were
confined. The matron rescued the vic
tim of Irene's ire, and placed Irene
in a dark. solitary cell. Jailer Joe
Sherry found Irene there Friday
morning. and seeing that she was i'll,
removed her. But the matron refused
to take Irene back among the women
prisoners and as Sherry was equally
determined she shouldn't be kept in
solitary confinement she sat during
the day In the jail hallway.
Thus did Irene precipitate 2 rather
serious quarrel between the matron
and the jailer. And as she departs for
her long term in the reformatory even
the jailers are glad they no longer
have to be responsible for her.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27

drew record crowd Thursday. the
first day of the reopened divorce hear
ing.
Fight Way Into Court.
Hundreds of men and women fought
their way into the courtroom. where
they leaned forward, appetent for
each new detail. eager not to miss
even a word that Mrs. Leland spoke
privately 10 Harold. her 17year-old
son. who tries not to be puzzled by
thte whole affair.
Mrs. Leland is almost obscure in
her plain plated skirt OF dark green
plaid. her dark silk blouse with the
embroidered collar. the simple brown
hat, the comfortable shoes. the spec
tacles. the utility coat She is as
calm as IL she were one of the spec
tators producing Credentials at the
door in order 10 get a front seat.
Supreme Faith.
Her poise. she later analyzes Il. is
the result of supreme faith in her
honesty. and the knowledge that
God has me by the hand. He will
not desert me in time of adversely"
Almost touching elbows with the
thin woman with the narrow profile
Is the minister's wife. in a rnodish
blue tailored suit and smart black
silk wide brimmed hat. She sits up
very straight and has the easy grace
of a minister's wife acting as hostess
for an after prayer meeting supper
in the basement of the church.
Directly in front of each wife sits
her husband.
Eager for Each Word.
DIR. Case. with the profile OF a
scholarly monk. except for the tufts
II gray hair. looks over at his for
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27
Congratulations
on Bees Wheat
Edition Pour in
Orders Received for Extra
Bundles of Paper Contain
ing Compilation of
Facts and Figures.

Congratulations to n. B. Updike
and The Omaha Bee on the special
wheat growers edition, continue to
be received. As the Importance of
the position taken by The Omaha
Bee is appreciated. through careful
reading, these congratulations are
more specific. Orders are being re-
ceived daily for bundles of extra
copies. At the time Of printing sew
eral thousand extra copies were run
off to meet this demand. 1t appears
at this time as though 1t may be
necessary to run off a second edition.
Among the letters of congratula-
tions received by Mr.. Updike Is one
from Harry l.. Keefe, president OF
United States Grain Growers, Inc,
and one from E. G. Tay lor. who owns
large tracts of wheat land in western
Kansas and Nebraska.
Mr.. Keefe says, "The special edition
which The Omaha Bee published. Will
stand as one of the milestones along
the highway to better days for the
wheat farmer when history Is writ
ten. 1t is fundamentally sound"
Because of its important bearing on
the situation Mr.. Taylor's letter is
printed in full.
Dear Mr.. Updike: I have been
reading and studying with deep inter
est your wheat growers edition OF The
To
1924, and assure you that / consider
it a wonderful statement of facts
and figures relative to the wheat sit
uation of our country. One must
study 1t carefully to realize its i'm
portanee. ] agree with you fully that
this is the most important thing TO
be considered by congress and our
government at the present time. And
want to congratulate you upon the
excellent manner in which you have
presented these facts to the people
| of our country. In western Kansas
| and Nebraska. where I raise wheat
not over 80 per cent of the usual
amount was planted last fall and
they expect to raise more corn and
| Ddfity III iHt lutuit' w hbc my
tenants have sowed over 5000 acres
wheat ! am urging them to discon
tinue raising so much wheat and
work into dairy and stock raising.
have ordered 80 copies OF your wheat
growers edition and will mail them
outside Of the state to people who
are much interested In wheat prices
and the financial condition OF tho
farmer"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27
Howard Is
forCun Tilt
Omaha Labor Inspector Is
Ousted on Complaint of
Harry Zimman for Draw
ing Pistol at Conference.
Asks Bryan to Investigate

Jerry Howard of Omaha, state
labor inspector, received notice Sat
urday, that he has been suspended,
as the result of his action in draw
ing a revolver during a recent con
ference with Omaha employers of
female labor.
He has written Gov. Charles w.
Bryan, demanding an investigation.
In justice to myself. the letter
continues, II ask that this investiga-
tion be made Immediately. Please
advise me when and where the hear
ing will be held"
Governor is Silent.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, Jan. Ex-Governor Bryan
refused today, to discuss the case of
Jerry Howard. state labor inspector,
against whom a complaint was re.
Gently filed by Harry Zimman for
drawing a gun.
II haven't had time to take up the
matter yet" he said. but admitted
that he had received a communica.
tion from Howard asking him to con-
slider his case
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27
Benson Residents to Meet
for Better School Campaign

Mass meeting for the purpose of
organizing a campaign for moro and
better schools for Benson, will be
held Monday night at the Benon fire
station.
A committee will be selected to call
on the school board and request the
construction of a high school at
Benson. and an additional grade
school. Residents OF the suburb
claim the present school facilities TO
lie inadequate.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27
Bcllini Called to Italy
by Premier Mussolini

capt. Unberto Bellini and Mrs.
Bolllni, formerly Miss Eugenie Pat
terson OF Omaha. sailed Saturday
noon from New York city ON the
steamship President Harding for
Rome. Italy.
Captain Bellini was called TO Italy
by Premier MussoIni fascist leader,
on government financial matters, &C.
cording 80 -. g. Patterson of Omaha
father Of Mrs. Belini. They were ae-
companied by banker Of New York
city.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Bollini will return
I'm 80 days and then expect TO make
their contemplated trip to Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27
) SOlons of
KansasWire
Senate Committee to Present
Doheny's Offer to Cancel
Elk Hills Lease to Sem
ate Monday.
Demo Move on in House
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Five republicans.
congressman from Kansas, in Chicago
today jointly sent telegram to Presi-
dent Coolidge's secretary declaring the
Teapot dome oil reserve lease mat
ter, under investigation by a senate
committee demands vigorous action by
tho president. They urged that the
big stick" be used. The Kansas con-
gressrnen declared action by the presi
dent would increase confidence in the
admlnistra ton and that the public is
amazed by the disclosures in the in
vestigation.
The message. addressed to Bascom
Slemp, the presidents secretary read:
Believe situation demands vigor-
Gus action by president i'm oil lease
matter. Public amazed by develop
menfs and nothing could increase
confidence in administration like
use of big stick without delay. Think
it important hit at once and hit
hard"
II was signed by ]. y. Tinchei
Homer Hoch. d. r. Anthony. jr., ]. c
Strong and Havs z. White.
By international News Service.
Washington, Jan. 2e.-While execn
tive agencies OF the government con
tinued TO delve into the possible Grim
inal aspects OF the Teapot Doms
scandal. the way was cleared tonight
for action in congress early next
week that will cancel the oil leases
obtained by Harry F. Sinclair and
Edward l. Doheny. from ex-Secre-
tary OF the Interior Albert B. Fall
Doheny, who testified a few days
ago that he lent Fall 100000 few
months prior 10 obtaining the Elk
| Hill California; reserves, a contract
on which he said he expected to make
500. 900 SEQ. fatty offered today 20 re-
turn his lease TO the government The
offer wa. made by Gavin McNab.
personal attorney for the oil mag
nate. TO the senate public lands COM
mittee investigating the leases and
the alleged corruption by which they
were obtained.
Within two hours after Doheny's
startling offer was made the commit
1
tators that thronged the hearing
room in anticipation Of hearing fur
ther sensational revelations In the
mess and went into executive se--
sion behind closed doors to consider
the offer.
After a spirited session, the COM
mittee decided TO present Doheuy's
proposition to the senate itself on
Monday. without Recommendation OF
any kind. either Of approval OF dis
approval.
G. D. Wahlberg. former secretary
/ FOR Sinclair. who was said by Archie
Roosevelt TO have stated the Cancelled
checks came from Falls foreman.
went on the witness stand before the
committee today and fatty contradict
ed his previous testimony.
Wahlberg declared his memory
was refreshed" since he testified be
fore and now he remembered the
checks were paid to 8. c. Hildreth.
Sinelair's racing stable manager. He
discarded entirely his previous story
that he spoke about six or eight
cows instead Of "6s. .ooo.'
Sinelair's attorney. c. T. Stanford,
followed Wahlberg by dramatically
producing the checks totalng ses.-
s44.27 in payment Of Hildreth's sal.
airy and share OF racing purses earned
Turn To Page Two. Column Hve-l
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27
".*<<>.ls { Will.
y
:
Make Race
for Senator
Filing for Republican Pri-
mary Accepted by Nebras-
kan, Who Announces He
Won't Campaign.
Will Not Stump the State
BY z. C. POWELL,

Washington Correspondent The Omaha Bee
Washington. Jan. Ex-senator
George w. Norris will be candl-
date for reelection.
This announcement was made by
Senator Norris at this afternoon.
1t followed receipt of a telegram at
noon tday from C. A. sorenson of
Lincoln. saying that petitions urging
his candidacy had been filed with the
secretary Of state, and urging him
to announce his candidacy.
Il will make the race and have
sent proper notification of my In
tention to the secretary Of state"
the senator said.
1T will take no part In the primary
campaign in Nebraska"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27

naer junior work director with serene
complacency. A small device for the
aid OF hearing IS hooked on 10 his
right ear and he lunches forward.
Jealous not 10 miss word.
And opposite him is Leland. for
mer mine manager. more recently a
secret service man. the man who ac-
cuses the pastor Il loved more than
any man on earth of breaking up
his home. Leland. with a strip of gray
hair in the front, is nervous. yindic-
tive. broken. argumentative. analytical
and despairing all at once.
Behind him sits Harold. the baffled
young lad. Who tries TO be man as
he comforts his mother and trembles
like boy as he looks to his father
for advice.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27
L Farmer-Laborites and
Progrcssives Nav Unite

Denver, Colo. Jan. e6--Whether
tho farmer labor party Viii enter the
i9st presidential campaign as a dis
tinct organization may he decided at
a conference hcre tomorrow attended
hy delegates from a dozen western
states.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27
500 in Gold.

offered as prizes In The Omaha
Bee contest for the best $50 to 100.
word story Of your impression OF
victor IIugo's "IIunchbael, of
Notre Dame" which is showing IN
the screen form rs developed by
Carl IacmmIc. N the Brandeis
thcatcr. beginning today.
The contest Is open 10 students
of schools and colleges Of Omaha
and vicinity. There are 10 prizes
and your answer nay be the best
of them all
See details on page . 4.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27
New York Police Shakeup.

New York. Jan. ga sensational
police shakcup. in which ono IN
spector. II captains. u lieuienants,
20 sergoants and $50 patrolmcn were
vfransfcrred 10 other posts. WAS or.
dcrod tonight 10y Police Commissioner
Enright. Tho order also relieved In.
spcctors Of responsibility for en-.
forcemcnt- OF prohibition, that duty
being given to a special service dlyi.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27
The Weather

For "a hours, end5nx y m lanu.
AIRY s6
remneratnre.
Highest. Is. lowest. s. naran. Is. nor
NAL a.
Total deficiency since January / .si
toutlN lrmn1rafufe.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27


rage licenses in Council Bluffs yester-
day
William Alexander Montgomery. Omaha -
Nada Celeste Coffin. kansas city. Mo-. 20
Fred JudltinH. Omaha ................ 81
May Neff, Omaha ................... 80
Tnhn Shinerdla. Lincoln, Neh........ ~
edna Marble. Lincoln. Neb.......... aN
Glenn Dnltan. Omaha 444............ -
~ hcl BpurhcHu Omaha ....#..........s u
Leo N Bates Council bluffs ....... %
Irene Walfard, Council BluffH......t. IS
" ] g. christensen. Grand Island. Neb. 10
Ida Hagen Grand Island. Neb...t..... ~
Marlow yam Horn. Aurora. Neb...... ~
itaoe INV Aurora. Neh4 st.....+... ls
clyde Dankin. Atehison. Kan. ...... "a
Ihyiza Fair. Omaha .,st...+......+. ~
Orien Tryon, Omaha ....t........... 30
May Gardner. Omaha ...s,.s......,. aN
chris shnar Cedar panidE, Ia....s... -
Lille Young. PattenaburE. Mo..st.... 22
Fred sirayer. Council Bluffs ......... 10
NoHie Iinltauist, Council BluffH..tt.. ls
loo kocheirtt, Omaha ..4............. ~
Mary Bazia. omaha s.ast..t.......s- II
ErncHt fgeli Omaha ....,............ ~
Atleen Martin Omaha ..ts.........s. 20
clifford SrhoeninR. Omaha ..........4 "a
Frances fotrHl. Omaha .its.s..s...,tf IN
T. y uarduer Lincoln Neh.........+. a2
Mildred snNder. lineolu. keb.,..,.,.t ~
charles Phillips Omaha ....s...4....,- so
Irene llohEon. NHeo. Neh. ..s.+...4..+ ai
Forrest Rapnn r.vanfian. Iil4ss....... II
lsffie Wakefield. Grand Island. Aeb rs
Chester nunn. Logan. ta..t.4...4..s.. ~
Esther Thomns. Npodhine, Ia..,-..,.. ~
Charley Shnier omnhr .............. ~
Lena Crafty. omahs ..,tt,,.,ts.t.,., u
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27

Johnston City, ILL.,. Jan. 26. = The
definite number OF dead IN the ex-
plosion at east mine of the Cerar-
Clnch Coal company late yesterday
is 80. 1t was announced late today
after thorough inspection OF the
colliery. A previous report that
six men were still in the mine was
found to be incorrect.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27
Omaha Bank CIearings.

Bank clearings for this week: $685.
23s. .590.10.; last week. $36 ,5fS, 1854;
last year. si1 .376 .4GG 60.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27
Blast EntOmbs
49 Coal Miners
Pennsylvania
Second Explosion in Ameri.
can Mines Within "a Hours
Traps Diggers at Shanks-
town, Pa.
BY International New, Service.

Cresson, Pa, Jan 26.-Forty y.nine
miners were entombed near the sixth
heading in Lancashire mine No. Is
of the Barnes and Tucker Coal
company at Shankstown. Pa, as a
result Of gas explosion this eve
ming.
Mine rescue crews from the COM
pany's station at Barnesboro and
and the station of the Bethlehem
Steel company at Heilwood were
hurried to the secene in special
trains.
There were 55 men in the mine
v hen the explosion occurred. accord
ing to officials of the company.
Six of these were rescued almost
Immediately by other miners. who
reported the mine completely blocked
at the sixth heading and probably In
ruins heVOnd
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

No man can feel himself alone
The while he bravely stands
Between the best friends ever known,
His two good, honest hands.
Nixon Waterman.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27
Married in Council Bluffs.

Tho following persons obtained mar
riags licenses in Council Bluffs yesler-
day;
hiesan,der M9,ptEonerry, Omaha =
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-27

Nebraska: Fair and warmer Sunda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
CARMEL MYERS is
WINTER GARDEN STAR

over i,bo0 horses and 1000 people
take part In THE Dancer OF tho
Nile" a spectacular photoplay offer.
Ing which is on view at tho Winter
Garden. The story Is based on the
romance Of tho younger days of King
tut"
Carmel Myers. June Elvidge and
Malcolm McGregor nrc the featured
members OF the cast. Miss Myers
appears as a fascinating dancing girl
Her role predominates the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
MOST P|T|FUL
SIGHT IN LIFE
II man or woman who has no
'willpower" as a result Of
nerve force exhaustion

All the physical suffering which
may be caused by nervous lrritablllty.
headaches, backaches. indigestion.
heart paipi,Ation. etc. as a result Of
nerve force exhaustion. are nothing
"a compared with is awful effects
upon the mind and twill power"
The most pitifui sight in life Is a
man or woman who has no will
who has noble impulses and desires
hut not enough will power 20 carry
them through. The memory also
fails. the Judgment ~ bad and every
thing therefore seems 10 go wrong
In such cases. do not take mere
stimulating medicines nor narcotic
drugs (which only further inJnre
your delicate nervous aysteml. but
Whist sou need IL something 70 put
more nfryr force into your nerves
and more iron into your blood 10
help make new nerve force with
which 20 feed your starving nerve
cells This IL most effectively ac-
complished by the free use OF Nux-
hted Iron This valuable product
contains the principal chemical con-
atituent OF active living nerve force
> form which most resembles that
IN the brain and nerve cells OF man.
IL also contains strength giving or
ganic iron for the blood and may
therefore be said 20 be both a blood
and nerve food. over 1000. 900
people arc using Il annually. Salts
factory results are guaranteed TO
every purchaser or the manufacture
rre viii refund your money. BE-
ware of substitutes Look for the
word "NuxRted" on every package
Sold BY all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Reduce eoiire in ] DAYS

n leu suffsr from uoltrs. blr meek o.
rulafEsncuf " tas thlrcid Eiaud. 10
pfeFe fee 0sn qHieAif - rid % these
iroutlcs \ viii rsad Ycu a 81 tr.atrerf
81 mo famous fhycFiana rrmsdy. pest
raid sVa without eufi 81 nt4iration M
it esrrs yen sell fpur fricfHs and nv
ne vhat yoH think l. faE othrrs -
the lees L. ralns. apsi arna yaas uarns
for ihls nsi@i efisg 20 4 a. CARVER.
iie-p hAitimeFe hidE- kaasas cts, Ne.
Adrsrtiscr1euf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
MkIM WITH H00T
GIBSON AT HFItIG

Robert MeKim, villain Of scores Of
phoioplays. plays an old.fashlonsd
gambler Of calIfornia's gold rush days
in Hooi Glhson's new Universal star.
F1ng feature. Ride for Your I.ifc.'
which is the attraction 81 tho Hcllie
this week.
Gibson'a role Ia that OF an easy
natnrcd young cowboy who pre,ends
20 be . bandit 10 please his girl
Laura Ia Pianie plays tho romantic
lead opposite tho star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
TIE
RiskED LIVES TO GIT
"NHITE SISTER SCENES

ONE OF The most exciting and dan.
" Eerous locations ever used in the
making Of motion picture was visit.
cd by Henry Kings production uni,
OF The white Sister, which. with
Lillian Oish starring. Is winning
much favorable comment At the Blue
Mouse. II was necessary 10 get some
desert scenes. and N order to do this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
gray HAIR is
QUICKLY DARKEN { D
Makes Ono Look Twenty Years
Younger

Men and women who used 10 bs
called orandpa and Grandma arn
now setting the styles by darkeninE
their gray hair with a simple home
mixture.
For Instance. J. a. Mecroa, a we'll
known Californian. recently made
the following statement.
Anyone can prepare a simple mix.
sure In five minutes that VIII dark.
en- gray hair. and make :, soft and
glossy. Merely take a half.pint Of
water. add ounce OF hay rum, a
small box OF Barbo Compound, Y
OF. Of glycerlnc.
These ingredients can he bought
At any drug store at tricling cost.
Apply to The hair twice weekly with
comb. II does not color the scalp.
Is not sticky or greasy and will not
rub off."-Adyertissment.