davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

The steamer Bellingham ar rived from Ketchikan this afternoon with materials for the new Standard Oil Go, oil- dock apd a crew of five st ei workers, who will erect i. the big steel oil storage, tank.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

Hans Sorenson, foreman of pile driving operations on the new Standard Oil company oil dock, left for the south last week accompanied by Mrs. Sorenson.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28
NEARLY MILLION. INCREASE IN
 ALASKA EXPORTS

Wide gains in the volume of fresh and frozen fish and cop per ore shipments resulted in an increase of $972,ss3 in the value of Alaska products ex- ported in June, as compared with the preceding month, in which the total value of ex- ports was 1,22O,253, accord ing to the. following statement by Collector of Customs John c. Mcbride.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

The Big Missouri Company has a diamond drill at work on the Unicorn group, in ad- dition to it's various activities on the Big Missouri properties.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

Tacoma, who is also. interest ed in the Big Missouri Com pany, are scheduled to arrive from Tacoma next Saturday to visit the Big Missouri mine.
 Writing from the Dease lake region under date of July 1st, Joe Jackson, famed locally as the discoverer of the riches of the Texas Creek section, states that he is doing fine in the new Clacer region and believes he is going to make a success on the four placer claims he has secured on Bridge Creek, a fork of the Clearwater River. Joe states that the ground along the creek is good but high water was a deterrent to mining and little could be done until the low water peri cd arrives later in the season.
 His claims are very favorably situated for turning the stream which will permit operations 1 to be continued without dan ger of hindrance from the water. Working alone Joe finds it hard to accomplish much in the line of develop ment work but says at the worst he believes he can pan out enough for a winter grub stake in one months time when the water is low.
 I have been prospecting my ground in a lot of places," he writes,' land have got fairly good colors in every pan. Even a long way from the creek, way up in the high banks, it pans pretty good. I think that on low water I can shovel in $1O to $15 a day by myself. I don't think I will have any trouble in getting some one in- terested in the property this winter, but if 1 don't I'll be pretty we'll prepared to work 1 it myself next summer. A l party named Toms has bought four claims just above mel have 5-6-7 and 8 below dis covery-and his are 1-2-3-4, and he will start to work on it about July 18th, and is going to put on $5O,000 plant. l have had a pretty good offer for my claims but told him ] would decide later on.
 I just had word from some fellows I came. on the boat with to Telegraph Creek and they have located some big silver-lead properties about 75 miles from here on the Stikine River and they want me to go down there and I expect to go and see what they have. If it looks as good as they say l might stake some ground. But you can bet I am not going to stake any more quartz claims unless they look very big.
 I expect to be in Hyder next Spring to look after my ground on Texas Creek and then I hope to show you some of the real stuff I got here. l am sending enclosed a sample
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05

Copyrights 1925: Pacific & Atlantic Photos, Inc.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16
CALIFORNIA GIRL MAKES
 FIRST TRIP ID ALASKA

Miss Zeta Croghan, California girl, by her charming personality and popularity, assisted greatly in mak- ing the voyage of the s. s. Alaska to this port, one long to be remembered by many fellow passengers, according to arrivals last night. Miss Croghan is making her first trip to Alaska and already has become infatuated with the Northern country, especially with the chivalry of the 'Sourdoughs'. On Monday she departs for Fairbanks where she will be employed in one of the prominent business offices as sten- ographer.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16
$, 5. YUKON NORTHB0UND
 NEARLY HUNDRED, BOARD

The S. s. Yukonsof the A. s. S. Co.,, sailed at 9 o'clock today with ss re- servations. The Seward listing in- cluded Dave Dunbar, Mrs. Pete Cava- naugh, son and daughter, Mrs. A. w. Abell, J. w. Fielder, A. D. Roberts, Mrs. D. J. Fairburn, A. J. Just, MT. and Mrs. Geo. D. Keyser, Anna Hedin, Mrs. P. Malone, Mrs. A. PastrO and two sons, s. L. Ruake, Robert Frakes and Irwin H. Rose.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16
.REDONDO IN PORT WITH
 LARGE CARGO OF HERRING

The s. s. Redondo, Captain New land, arrived in port at an early hour last evening, from the Westward bringing 100000 feet of lumber and ties from the Knights Island camp and approximately 4,OOO barrels of herring, large and small. The Re- dondo is now taking on good size general cargo from the s. s. Alaska for transfer to Westward canneries and business houses.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16

Mrs. L. Phillips and daughter ar rived from the Interior on one of the last trains and will locate in Seward. Mrs. Phillips has accepted a position as waitress at Fred's Kitchen reliev- ing Mrs. Bender who plans leaving for the States in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16

Call and inspect our new line of personal Christmas cards. Schaller- er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

It is announced at the local office that the Alaska will depart on time tonight, midnight, for the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16

Seattle Ice Cream at schaiIerer's Alaska Shop. 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16

M. L. Sharp, head chemist, Alaska railroad, who has been serving on the Valdez jury, was among those arriv- ing on the Alaska last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16

Send the Weekly Gateway home.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16

Cal M. Brosius, local lumber and building material dealer received a shipment of 5O,00O feet of lumber to- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16

Mrs. c. M. Eckmann, wife of the mayor of Anchorage, who was called to Valdez as a juror, was an arrival last evening en route home.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16

| J. Kildall, president of the Portlock cold storage plant, was among the ar-
 rivals last evening from Valdez. MT.
 Kildall departs for Seldovia on the next Westbound vesesl.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16

George Sexton, local hotel man who has been serving on the Valdez jury returned home last night on the Alas. ka,.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16

c. D. Leckie, Anchorage resident, and former commissioner at Nenana, was an arrival last evening from Val deg.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
AUSTRALIA VOICES
GOOD W|LLFORU US.
Painting Designed to Ex.
press Growing Friendship
Presented to President.

Expressions Of ever-growing friend
ship between the United States and
Australia were heard az the White
House Monday when Sir Hugh Deni-
son, new Australian commissioner to
this country, presented President
Coolidge with an oil painting depict
ing the visit of the American battle
fleet to Sydney in July, 1925. The
painting is a gift of the citizens of
New South Wales and is the work of
Charles Bryant, Australian marine
artist.
J. j. Rouse Of Sydney Joined Sir
Hugh in Offering the token of good
Will. Mr.. Rouse. managing director
of Kodak Australia, Ltd, was ap-
pointed by the Governor of New South
Wales, .. r. S. de chair, officially to
represent the donors of the painting
at the occasion.
President Expresses Thanks.
In his address of thanks President
Coolidge said the painting testified to
the enduring friendship between the
two countries and in a special mes
sage of appreciation to the Governor
General of Australia he reiterated his
confidence that the maintenance OF
the neace Of the world and the further
Rnoe Of sympathetic understanding
among nations is our common pur-
pose
Sir Hugh in presenting the gift
which will he placed in the National
Art Gallery here. stressed the under
lying feeling that peace and the we'll
being of the various races and coun-
tries bordering on and in the Pacific
Ocean could better be assured by the
close friendship and harmony between
the two great English-speaking peo-
pies, both of whom had shown their
desire for peace and the reduction of
warlille expenditure by their hearty
concurrence as expressed in the terms
Of the Washington naval agreement"
Have Interests i'm Common.
Added to that also was the further
feeling" he said, that our two coun-
tries had so much generally in conf.
mon, the same language. the same
ideals of justice and civilization, the
same belief in and tolerance of relig
ion and all that it implies. and the
same independent spirit--a spirit,
may say. which has enabled us to re-
main within the great British family
of nations because of the generous
way in which all our national aspira
tionS have been met"
Evening star., 1926-11-17

ed the candy box in which it was
contained in his office.
The bomb. consisting of three sticks
Of dynamite, equipped with percussion
caps, was placed under a layer of
chocolates. The package was deliver
ed last night at the offices of Judge
Harry Olson, chief justice of the mu
nicipal court, and had been tossed
carelessly about an ante room in his
office during the day.
The police said the dynamite did
not explode because 1t was bound too
tightly in tape to prevent any slight
jar from exploding the caps. Mrs.
IIickson, also a mental expert, was
with her husband when the box, which
Evening star., 1926-11-17

also contained an abusive letxer. was
opened The letter was unsigned.
Postal authorities and thi police
started an investigation aud first
began looking for a man cos1mitted
to the Psycopathic Hospital so;ne time
ago by DIR. Hfckson, who said.he had
received many threatening : letters
from persons whom he had examined
Evening star., 1926-11-17
Burn Baby Carriages.

NEW YORK, November II LP).-
The latest phase of pyromania to
come to the notice of metropolitan
police involves destruction of baby
perambulatorS were found stuffed
with excelsior.
Evening star., 1926-11-17

or indecent language. the judge ruled
| that because he tried to cause the girls
to ride with him against their will, the
case was sufficiently made out.
1t was testified that Poll blocked
the crosswalk at Fifteenth and D
streets northeast at two different times
and demanded that the girls accom-
pany him.
Evening star., 1926-11-17

several schoolgirls along the street
and insisted that they take ride with
him, Alfred Poll, 81 years old, of 531
Tennessee avenue northeast, was con-
victed in Police Court yesterday, before
Judge John P. Mcmahon, and fined
$25 on each Of two cases.
While it was brought out that the
defendant did not engage in any loud
Evening star., 1926-11-17

Miss Marion E. Simon of Mtine re-
Gently arrived in Washingtcf after
walking through 34 States in arder to
ascertain just how the Anersc n pub
lie would treat girl who was all by
herself.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
J Resi1lS Rheumatism
! Prescription
Over n Million Tiunes

A firm of druggists established In Ne,v York
City rs years ago has refilled a certain Rheu.
matism prescriptionmorethan miIiic times.
People even send for it from foreign CO, ntries
tablespoonful of this famous Rheumat m pro
times day, stops rheumatic pain and quickly
relieves painful muscles and stiff, swollen
joints. Local druggists everywhere car supply
you, or get it for you. Elmer & AMEND
205 Third Avenue, New York.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
PHYSICIAN SPARED WHEN
BOMB FAILS TO EXPLODE
Mental Expert Receives Dynamite
and Threatening Note In Mail.
Binding Prevents Blast.
By the Associated Press.

I CHICAGO, November II. An
attempt by a crank to kill DR.. William
Hickson. municipal court psychiatrist,
failed yesterday, when a bomb mailed
to him failed to explode when he open
Evening star., 1926-11-17
TWO FINES TOTAL $50.

Alfred Poll Convicted of Insulting
Schoolgirls.
Charged with disorderly conduct be-
cause he is alleged to have accosted
Evening star., 1926-11-17
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED


Brake Instrument Board Lights Adjustable
Nked Scuf Bfx
Plate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April 9.-The cot.
ton market was fairly steady at
the opening today, with first prices
showing declines OF to points.
Nav opened al. $18.72, down 7c;
july $1s.18, down Sc; October .42.
down SC, and December 317.O9,
down 4c..
On scattered selling and liquida.
ton, the market displayed some
what heavy tone In the second
hour. The unsettled condition was
also partly due to easier Liver
pool cables, favorable weather re-
ports. discoura ging foreign trade
advices and reported mill clrtaii-
r1ent. South and New Orleans
were buyers, while considerable
switching was noted.
Noon prices were: May. $18.7S,
down on; July, s1S,25, up .01; Oc-
toberf $1z74, down .01. and Deem.
Der, s17a14, up OF. Liverpool
closed steady. with April at 1915;
May, $9.41; July, $9.28; December,
1886; January, 1896. and March,
1894.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April 9.-Hog trading
was on a better basis today because
of a light run Of 1900. Packers
refused to pay higher rates at the
start. but outsiders were willing to
give 10 to Is cents. more to get
their orders filled early. The best
lights were quoted at $685..
Cattle prices We're generally steady
to strong on small supply.
The supply of lambs also was
small and prices steady to strong.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market 10
d15c Higher. Bulk $11.65@13.25; top,
1885; heavyweight. $11.40@12.50;
medium weight, $11.75013.5O; light
weight, $12.50@13.80; light lights,
$1285@13.S5; heavy packing sows,
smooth, $1O.6O@10.S5; packing sows,
rough, $1O.35A10.6O; pigs, $13.25
OLA.
Cattle Receipts, 2,000;, market
strong. Calves, 900, steady. Choice
and prime, $1O@10.75; medium and
good, $9Q9.75; good and choice, 1915
@10.75; common and medium, $40
8: butcher cattle, heifers, $500
1925; cows. $4.75@S: bulls, $4.50@
( so. Gamers and cutters, cows and
heifers, $3@6; Gamer steers, $500
I: veal calves Digit and handy
weight $8.5O@11; feeder steers, SEQ
8.75; stocker steers, 1913 $50;
stocker cows and heifers. $5.50@S.4O.
Sheep Receipts. 5000, market
steady; lambs, fat. $13.25@13.75;
lambs. culls and common, $1O.5O@
II. 80; yearlings. $10.O@H.75; year
ling wethers, $S.50@10; ewes, $50
$50; ewes, .culls and common, SAG
$50; feeding lambs. $12.50@13,50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09
Pittsburgh Live Stock

PITTSBURGH, April 9.-Cattle-
Supply light; market steady. Choice.
1886 @1O.25; prime. $9.S5@9.S5: good.
$95O@1O; tidy butchs., $9GI9.36
fair, $4,000; common, $65O@7.50;
common to good, fat bulls, $500
$50: common to good, fat COWS, So
@6: heifers, $7.250S.25; fresh cows
and springers. $5O@1OO; veal calves,
$14;
Sheep and Lamb-Supply, 1000
market weak Good, $3.50; lambs,
$14.25; spring lambs, $40.
Hogs-Receipts, 800; AsArket ac-
tive and higher. Prime heavy hogs
heavy mixed, $13.250
1875: mediums, $13.75@14; heavy
workers., $13.75@14; light workers.,
S14.4OMl450: pigs, $13.4O@14.5O
rufs, $1O@11; stays, '$607.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09
STOCKS INCLINE
DOWNWARD
n Internationai Newa Service


NEW YORK, April 81 Industrial
stock prices turned irregularly
downward in the first hour today.
Selling was mostly from professional
sources, the bears taking advantage
of the absence Of bids ana the UNI
easiness caused by the steady de-
cline in commodity prices TO de-
press values Of the active speculas
tive shares.
With the exception 3f Interna-
tional Combustion Engineering, pool
operations appeared to be suspend.
ed entirely, while stock drifted
about. without apparent destination
The motor stocks and the tire
stocks were freely offered IN TINS
period at price declines OF point
or two, while oil. copper and inde.
pendent steel stocks also exntb1ted
a weak tone, Crucicle Steel dropping
az points to q new low Tor the
year at Sc.
United States Steel broke through
100 for few sales, weakness Pc
ing due to the distinctly lower
trend in prices of steel products.
But this decline was without ur.
favorable effect on the balance Of
the market, and short covering was
resumed promptly In other Indus
trial stocks.
Atlantic Refining led move IN
the high.priced oil shares and sold
nm 10 los. Union Oil Of California
was active and firm, equipment
stocks steady rails inactive.
Reserves OF the Federal Reserve
system advanced IL per cent this
week, while those Of the New York
Bank were unchanged and the Chi.
cago Bank up 81 per cent. Call
loan renewals were posted ct per
cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09
Local Stocks

FURNISHED ~ w. b Hibbs = Col
SALES
washington Gas IS, '3s, 500 @ iO2,
5000 lo2, $4,000 102, ST 900 1913 *
washington Gas Light, 10@70, 10
gro, 10c7O.
Lalstoii Monotype, 100S2, 100 81.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric SIS, 1853 s2.000D
1906
Capital Transit Co, 10G105s1.
CALL MONEY
Call loans 5 and per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09
EST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL Markets
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement of the United
states Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, 2 ,9sl, &
S11.7s0.sS.
Income 10 date last year, $780,
651 .S53s 6
increase, s1I6, 1850. 4s7.26.
income over outgo this year,
S292, 263 ,657 20
Income over outgo list year,
S254, 594, 7s6. "A.
Increase, Ss7s SIS, So, IS.
Balance general fund today, SITS
$50, 1922.
Decrease. 1868 ~. SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09

par.
Montreal funds in New York par.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09
coffee Marker

NEW YORK April 81 The Cof-
fea market was steady ST the Cpen-
inc today, with prices 10 points
lower to point higher. May 1855,
down 10: July, 49, IL up and Sep
TENDER. 1850, unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09
New York Rubber

NEW YORK, April Crude rub
her market quiet. Spot and April
smoked ribbed sheets quoted al SIS
cents May-June, 54I2 cents; July-Sep-
tember 81 II cents. and October De-
cember, SO cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09
Clearing House Statement

extra dividend.
Brooks CLOSED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, April 9.-Opening
wheat prices were: May. 1505s a
Isl, down u; jury. 14Sas, down Il
and October. 1914, up Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09

NEW YORK. April g.. Clearing
house statement: Exchanges. $S97..
900 900: balances, s81 900 900: Eel
erai Reserve Banks credit balance,
ST .OO0, 900.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Boston-Dick (Honeyboy) Finne- gan. Dorchester. beat Chick Suggs, New Bedford G0).
 Sioux Falls, s. D.-Clyde Hull Faith, S. D., beat Tommy lrwln' Kansas City (10). Johnny Nartln' 1archwood. Iowa. defeated Tommy Ryan. Des Moines (0.
 BaltimoretPt-Lew Mayrs. Balt- more, beat Johnny Ceccoli, scranton Pa. Io). Bud Nolan. St. Louls' knocked out Lewis Spagnolla baiu- more CD.
 Louisville, Ky-Sammy Mandell' lightweight champion. knocked out Ray Moore, Chicago (6).
 Pittsburgh-Jackie Brady, syra- cuse defeated Cuddy DeMarco, Pitts burgh (S).
 Toronto-French Delanger. Toron- to- knocked out Abe Heilman, Pitts burgh CD. ~
 Chicago-Johnnv Hill. Philippines beat Don Davis. Chicago to). Fly G0tttreeQ, lHlCd6o' aii'
 St. Paul, draw (6). Henry uss.' New, York, beat Snake Asuinaldo' Philippines co. Jack London, Chl- cago, defeated Paul Wangley, St. Paul (6).
 New York-Mike McTigue, knock cd out Billy Vidapeck, Bayonne, N' J.. (3). Abd- -El-1Sebir, Morocco, de- fcated Julius Weiss. Germany I).
 Mason City. Iowa-Eddie Morris, Sioux City. Iowa, scored a technical knockout over Johnnie Fichols, St.. Paul (3). Mexican Joe Rivers, Ce- dar Rapids. outpointed Irish Joe Kennedy. St. Paail (S).
 Rochester--Chubby Brown Rochester. knocked out Johnny Carey. Erie, Pa. (6). Tommy Ryan, McKeesport, Pa, beat Mike Mar cells I0).
 Newark. W. J.--Jack McNey, New York, beat Jack Hood, welterweight champion of England CPD. Ahle Pain. Newark, and Jimmy Darrah, San Francisco. draw N0).
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16

Brown coach, with his system of no hard scrimmages, has caught the in- tere5t of rival mentors because of the Bears remarkable record of wins this season. McLaughry attrib- utes the ability of his eleven Iron Men' to stand the strain of two suc- cessive games without a substitu- tion, to the lack of "midweek scrimmages, usually rough on the regulars
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
LEADERS DEFEATED
Greenleaf, Rudolph and Taberski All Are Beaten ill Pocket Billiard Tourney.

Philadelphia, Nov. 16 LP,-Inter- est in the competition for the worlds pocket billiard championship became keener today with the ap- proach of the crucial matches bring ing together the leaders.
 Surprises were the order of the day in yesterdays play, three of the favorites, Ralph Greenleaf, New York; Erwin Rudolph, Chicago, and Frank Taberslli, Schenectady, N. T., meeting defeat. It was the first set back for Greenleaf and Rudolph, who are tied for the lead, and the second for Tabersii who is tied for third place with Harry Oswald of Pittsburgh. Each still has two games to play.
 The standing:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
INVINCIBLES WIN

The lnvincibles defeated the Phantoms in the opening game of the basketball season for both out fits last night. The Invincibles could not get going in the first half, but found themselves in the second and couldn't oe stopped. At half time tho score was ] f to l f and at the finish 20 to 20. The Invincibles would like games with teams averaging 125 to 130 pounds. Irving Yahm. 226 Fair view street, telephone 343T-13.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16

The East Sides were in danger Pawnees recovered a tumble, but the winners held and prevented any score. The ball was on the five yard stripe when the Pawnees lost it on downs. The East Sides, on the other hand were near scores but fumbles and the stonewall de- fense offered by the Pawnees pre- vented the score from being larger than 1t was.
 The East Sides scores were made
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16

when Kiefer nabbed a pass and gal loped 25 yards for a touchdown. He kicked the extra point. Spitko who was ripping through the Pawnee line almost at will, went over for the other. Mavro played stellar game catching four forwards and making good gains through the line. A large crowd watched the game. The East Sides would like to meet any team in the t.y or vicinity es- pecially the Plainyille Blues, Meri- den Falcons and others.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
SPORT BRIEFS

Managerial changes during the present major league off-season has seriously challenged the record set in 1911-191S when the cyclone of revision swept eight pilots from their helms. The upheaval placed six new leaders in the American league Clark Griffith at Washingt on, Harry Wolverton at New York, Jake Stahl at Boston. Jimmy Callahan at Chi cago. Harry Davis at Cleveland, and George Stovall at St. Louis. Two changes in the National circuit found Johnny Kling at Boston. and Hank O'Day at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16

High run. 70, Takerski; high average, 13 S-?, Rudolph and Hue ston. Today's card. Natalie vs. Oswald, Hueston vs. Woods; Natalie vs. Rudolph, and Greenlcaf vs. Taberski.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16

A baby boy, born In Bay City, Michigan, on the night Gene Tun- ney wrestcd the heavyweight cham pionship from Jack Dempsey in Philadelphia, can be named in honor of the new champion now that the fond parents have received a letter explaining, in answer 10 query, that Gene" is Gene" and not Jean" although he was christencd James Joseph" A tiny gold chain and locket bearing the tiele holders initials accompanied Tunney's mes sage to the parents.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16

dress both In business and on so- cial occasions. Even stubborn, un- ruly or shampoocd hair stays comb ed all day in any style you like. Hair Groom" is greaseless: also helps grow thick. heavy. lustrous hair.