davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Beautu Queries Answered

MRS. Farmers Wife-The exercise
vi Of bending from the waist 10
touch the floor with the finger tips
is very beneficial. and viii tend 10
reduce superfluous flabby flesh. es-
pecialiy around the waist For the
dead looking hair. you need a hair
tonic and for your hands. a massage
with cream now and then. TO keep the
skin soft.
Interested elier-Before putting
dangerous acids on y0ur hands. have
the warts treated by a doctor. He
can touch them up with caustIc and
you won't have any trouble with
them
Miss Enid cannot tell you how
TO make the skin beautiful and
white without knowing what the
present trouble is. Pimples must be
treated through the digestion ard
bowels. Dla-kLeads through the bow
els and also with special soaps and
creams 90 cleanse the skin. Dry
skins need creams and oily skins
must have astrllgeuts- You see.
there are many ways OF obtaining
the lovely complexion YOU want. but
the treatment must always fit the
case There IS no one standard
"beautiner" for al TO use.
Airs. Newlvwe should weigh
l23 pounds. Taking olive oil won't
interfere with drinking milk or tax
ing tonie- you take % tablespoonful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
CAN BRING IN LABOR
FOR FARMS WITHOUT TAX

A letter from s. II. Lewis, district
superintendent Of the L. s. employ
ment service, writing from SmithviIIe.
Texas, 10 The Herald. says that ar
engagements have been made with the
immi grafton department whereby
alien MeXicans can be imported into
this country for agricultural purpose
without the payment of the eight dol
lar head tax, the waving of the Hit
eracy test and contract labor clause,
and says offices OF the T.. S. employ
ment service have been established at
eacn OF the border ports along with
representative OF the Texas State
Council OF Defence. to sign contracts
for employers when fully authorized
TO do so by power Of attorney by the
employers. Representative named at
Fl Paso are Fred C.. Standish and Ro-
land Harweu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY. JUNE II, I0fs.

A STRoLOGERS read this as a most
y unfavorable day for Neptune. the
sun. Jupiter and Mars are all adverse
Early in the morning Mercury is in
benefic aspect
1t is time In which TO pursue rou-
tine duties, venturing nothing in new
lines Of activity.
There is a menaCinS sign for travel
on the water and it is probable there
viii be some sort Of naval engage
ment not altogether successful.
Politicians who seek recognition
from persons in high place shouIE
defer effort until the present aspects
change. for IL is an unfortunate rule
for all who desire preferme1t through
favor or influence
Bankers may have some cause for
anxiety. during this week AMI next
They should be cautious in dealing
with persons Of speculative teudeu-
cies-
Manufacturers come under rule
that seems TO indicate many labor
difficulties.
1t is not a lucky swav for encf-
neers or those who zeal in macLin-
cry.
Soldiers should use all possible VIII
power under this planetary govern
ment which is held 10 have a depress-
ing and facilitating effect, causing
lassitude and lack Of fighting energy
There is a proEnosticafi0n Of a re-
markaole crime connected with rail-
ways
This month has been read as not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
76,7II,507 Pounds OF
Copper Produced Last
Year By'Arizona Mines

Bisbee, Ariz., June 1.-THE Arizona
chapter Of the American mining con-
gress figures that the state last month
produced G6.fll.50 pounds OF copper
The Copper Queen shelter turned out
l6-1f2.000 pounds. and the Calumet &
Arizona 8.02S.000 pounds. though these
tlgures include the treatment OF
ores from many other properties than
those at Bisbee.
The Inspiration follows the Copper
queen as a producer. with 10.650.000
pounds. Ray is third with 100000.
followed by the Miami 100000.
United Verde with 6.575.000. In the
100000 pound class are 20 be
grouped In order. the Calumet d. Ari-
Verde Extension. with New Cornelia
very close to the lines.
The Phelps-DOdge company is con-
tlnuing with development OF silver
lead manganese ores in the old
Tombstone mines. and is said TO have
added complication in its reduction
problem through copper contents Of
two percent in the ores especially
valuable manganese. The matter
is being studied by expert metallur-
Eists, who viii try to evolve processes
under which all the metal values can
be saved.
Much work is being done on the
Tombstone claims by leasers. who
now have 20 or more carloads Of ore
ready for shipment 10 smelter.
Near Patagonia a large oil flota-
ton mill is 10 be erected on the
Worlds Fair mine by its purchasers.
mining men from Nipsic, Canada in
the same locality the old MONTY mine
has q large body Of IS percent man
ganese. The Trench mine has q new
seven percent copper ore body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
TRAVELETTE
BY NIKsATT.


THE LEGEND OF CAMAs.
u the great northwestern country
/ between the mighty Rockies and
the beautiful Cascades are the noun
tains called the -.HuckIeberry Range. q"
They spread their arms comforungly
about the many small mining towns
Of Washington A soIdierlv array Of
pines and tamaracks keep watch over
all the inhabitants Of Huckleberry
ranse-ths rough farmers, rugged
miners and the few native redskins
still left
a large tribe ot Indians once lived
i'm these mountains. from the heights
Of which one can look far over the
blue haze Of Idaho. view the gleam-
Ing wide ribbon or the Columbia
river. OF behold the white tips CT The
Canadian rockies.
A tale is told By the folk OF Huckle-
berry range about Camas. the fairest
maid Of this ancient Indian tribe.
During one OF the many forest fires
Of the region. when the entire range
seemed threatened with destruction.
this Indian Joan Of Arc gathered in
her arms some little pink and white
flowers and disappeared down the
winding trail
She went TO the very edge Of the
fire, where the dried grasses Kissed
and sizZled with the flames. and the
blazing pines stretched out scorch-
ing fingers toward her and the daiu-
ty peace offering. Then-the legend
says-the Great Spirit was ap-
peased and sheets Of rain hid the
brave Indian maid from the view of
her people.
Nevermore was Camas seen by her
tribe, but every spring since then
the strange little pink and white
flowers have covered the wide noun
tains Of Hucllleberry range. In hon
or Of the Indian girl the blossom is
called the Camas flower.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
ALADDIN'S MAGIC
HAS NOTHING ON
THIS OHIO WIZARD
Discovers drug which loosens
sore, touChy COINS so
they lift out


You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who
have at least once a week Invited an
awful death from lockjaw or blood
poison are now told 10 use a drug
called freeZone. which the moment =
few drops are applied TO any corn. the
soreness is relieved and soon the en-
tire corn, root and all, lifts out with
the fingers.
This new ether drug is the recent
discovery Of a noted Cincinnati chem
lst- II is a sticky substance which
dries the moment IL is applied and IS
said TO simply shrivel the corn with
out inflaminE or even irritating the
surrounding tissue or skin. 1t Is
claimed that a quarter of an ounce
OF freezone viii cost very little NJ
any Of the drug stores. but is sufti-
cient 20 rid ones feet Of every hard
or soft corn or callus.
You are further warned that cut
ting at a corn is a suicidal habit
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Self Defense
Defeat Backache and Kid
ney Trouble With AnUric.

MANY people In Texas. as elsewhere.
have suffered from rheumatism and
l-iduey trouble and have found Anuric
20 be the NEST successful remedy 20
overcome these painful and danger
Gus ailments
The lucky persons are those who
have suffered. but who are now well
because they needed Natures warning
signal In time 20 correct their trouble
with that wonderful new discovery of
Dr. Pterce's. called "Anurici You
should promptly heed these warnings.
some Of which are dizzy spells. back
ache Irregulariry Of the urine or the
painful twtn-es Of rheumatism, sci
atica or lumbaEo. To delay may make
possible the dangerous forms OF kid
uev disease such as stone in the blad-
der.
To overcome these distressing con
diuuns take plenty OF exercise in the
open air. avoid heavy meat diet
meal take Anuric Tablets double
strength You VIII, in a short time,
find that you are one OF the Ilrm IN
lorsers OF -An-uric".
All druggists sell Anuric for Soc
or send Dr. Y II Pierce, lnvalids'
hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
y. y. zoe for trial package.
JacksborO. Texas II am more
than wei pleased with the Anuric
Tablets 7 was disturbed five 20 eight
times at niEht and sometimes mora
7 was so wen pleased with the first
supply Of Auuric that went TO town
and bought two bottles. II IS the only
thing that ever gave me any relief for
the kidneys and want the world OF
sufferers 10 know IT, think Auurlc
is the best medicine on the market
rodav.''-A y. MILLER
Dr.. Pierce's Pellets regulate and in
vsEorare stomach. liver and bowels.
Put uD in 25-Cenr walls and sold by all
see .~Hn Ha
cd Contain Nay-apple, jalap-haru-
less but cfGcient-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

out in front OF the hollow stump
" bungalow. where Uncle Wiggily
Longears. the rabbit gentleman, lived
with Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, his
muskrat lady housekeeper. some OF
the animal children were playing a
game on the sidewalk.
Let's ask Uncle Wiggily II he
doesn't want 90 come OF too. and
play" spoke Saunie Wastail the
goat girl
"Oh, yesi I hope he VIII come out
chartered Jennie, the chipmunk girl
who had stripes down her hack
.Tu 20 get him." said susie Little
tail. the rabbit lassie.
Up she hoped on the bungalow
porch and knocked at the door
What is it," asked Nurse Jane
Eve don't want TO buy any tickets
for the school play, III that WA-l
you're selling. cause we have more
than we need now
I'm not selling tickets. said SUI
sic. But we want Uncle w. isslly 10
come out and play with us
"ITe can't come-he's asleep SAID
-No. I'm not. just woke up
cried the voice OF Uncle Wiggliy him-
se7f from 7lnstairs. What game do
you want me 20 play with you, SUI
siec" he asked.
THE scotch hop game" answered
Fl guess you mean hop-scotch.
don't youc' asked Uncle Wiggil-, as
he came down stairs after his nap
-I can play hop-scotch. but ] don Q
know how TO do q scotch hop
You Just do DO backwards. sara
Susie. come on. We'll show you
how Uncle WiEgily,' and she ran
down on the sidewalk The bunny
uncle followed
on the smooth stones he saw some
funny marks and circles and triansles
and oblougs and trapeziums and an
queer shapes like that and In eacn
marked off place was number
from one up 10 Is.
How do you do it-' asked Uncle
WiEgily-
was a good Scotch hopper This is
something like a grasshopper, but
susie took a little fiat stone and
tossed 10 toward the chalk marks j.
fe1 into a little square marked Win
a figure seven
THAT means I've got 20 take seven
Jumps. or Scotch hops. TO get both
feet in that square where the stone
is" said the rabbit girl eff jump
more Khan seven or less than seven,
or IL my two feet don't come Just
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF
This Date, 1904

A LARGE body Of Cossaczs met de-
I Il cisive defeat at the hands OF q
brigade OF japanese infantry sup
ported by artillery on Lao Tuns
peninsula yesterday.
IT, r. Brown. local contractor and
militia officer. has proposed to erect
a $4,000 convention han and auditor
ium here, provided the city and busi-
ness men jointly put up $1,000.
Young Peter Jackson won the vel
terweiEht championship Of the world
last night at Baltimore. 1Id, by q
sIashiug right 10 the stomach OF Joe
WoIcott. knocking him out in the
fourth round
sewer gas exploding on Thirty
ninth street. Chicago. blew the lids
off many manholes. demolished sew
eral buildings, and killed four per-
sons
Panic was caused fl the cars pal
ace near St Petersburg this morning.
when two bombs we're found con-
cealed in humidors.
The Fl Paso county Democratic
convention today elected a majority
o. Hearst men 10 attend the national
convention They VIII 80 unin-
The 1905 convention OF the Christian
church in Texas viii be neld in III
Paso. due 20 the efforts OF Rev. T. 81
Waites. local pastor
j. p Barnes. master mechanic OF
the EP.NE. at AlamoEordo. was
knocked unconscious today in the
park. Ii is thought that strikers az
AlamoE0rdO were responsible.
Word has been received locally
that one matador and six banderiIlos
are stranded in ST Louis without
money. and that they want 90 get TO
JuareZ-
A horse race from Albuquerque 90
St. Louis is being planned by a num-
Der OF cavalrymen and cowboys in
Albuquerque. There VIII be six con-
------------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Bedtime Story For The Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGILY THE SCOTCH HOP.
----------r,-, By HOWARD r. GARIs-u-

Q exactly inside the square. lose, and
it's your turn. Uncle Nigsny-
~Au right. I'll play the scotch mop
game" said the bunny and then he
watched Susie The little bunny girl
gave just seven hops TO get 90 the
place where she had tossed the stone
and then she had 90 hop out on one
paw. After that Mamie WaEtail, the
girl scat did it. and So did Lulu ana
Alice WibhleWohble. the ducks, ana
some OF the others. Then it was
Uncle Wiggly's turn
The bunny rabbit gentleman. with
a twinkle Of his pink nose. tossed the
stone into the triangle place marked
~Oh. that's unluclyr' quaclzed LII
10. the duck. shiuery like
Thirteen was always my lucky
number" said the bunny. Watch
13 hops. and not hop more and
none Of his paws stuck over the
chalk marks II they had 90 would
have been against the rules
wow you must hop back again.
con he needn't bother" suddenly
said a growing voice. and there
stood the bad Skedaddle- A Skedad-
die IS like a Skeezicks or ocallaWas-
only worse. He has double teeth
stay right where YOU are, Nr.
Lougears.' said the Skedaddle- 'Ll
come and get you
and what Them sadly asked the
Then TH carry you or to my den
Look here sharply cried Uncle
WigEiIy. This IS scotch hop
game. and If you want to catch me
you've got to play the game accord
ing to rules
Wen. Pm willing to-rou're worth
IT," said the Skedaddle. How do you
do it.-
You've got TO come just where 7
am in exactly ID hops. not a hop more
or less said the bunny And II
YOU make a misstep. or tread on
chalk mark. you can't take me-
"Oh. ] can play that game cried
the Skedaddle- But. when he tried
20 do the Scotch hops he got all
twisted. for he couldn't count worth
a cent. the Szedaddle couldn't, and he
jumped fl-T6. instead Of IS. and then
OF course he was out Of the game
and he couldn't get the bunny, and
he had 90 run home backwards
'I always knew 10 was my lucky
number" said AR L0ugears. as the
SsedaddIe skipped away very angry
indeed. And 10 the bread knife doesn't
go 10 sleep iu the cake box by mis-
take and tickle the cream puffs all
out OF breath. I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wigsilr and the red jam
(CopyriEhr 1918. by Mcclure Views
paper Svudicatel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

ttIITELL, shah we 60 home and play
w cardse" said Helen. dipping
her fingers into the brass bowl and
daintily touching her napkin 20 her
lips.
-Oh. 7 don't kuow," from Warren.
what would you people like 10 doe7
turning TO Stevens.
Doesn't make a bit OF difference
10 me-" said Mr. Stevens.
-Weu. II it doesn't make any DIFF
ference to you, how about a show
But dear, its late" protested
Helen Her head ached and she
would have preferred TO go home.
The idea of the rleater IL not APP
peal TO her at all
-Its not too late for q vaudeville
SHOW. and that's Just about what
reel like, said Warren. How do
you feel about 70, Airs. Stevens
eft duesH matter 10 me-
-AI right. Wen walk down c0u-
uIe OF blocks and take iu that one we
passed tonight hear there's an
excellent bill there
DO you think ven get in, Warren
-Get in. OF course ven get in. You
can always set i'm IN you pay the
price returned Warren. fnlusterinEly-
Helen disliEed that manner OF his
1t savored or an attitude Of bragEa-
docio that Warren too often az
Iccted
Iu The theater lobby. which was
practically empty. Helen spoke 20
Warren again. Don't get them too
near the front, VIII you, dear. my
head aches-
-GruntnE again. ehe youm have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Daily NOUeLette
COLBERT AND JIlIsON.

! :
COLBERT Smoos. even as a boy. had
\ been a studious child. with his
thoughts always turned on the seri-
Gus things OF lie. while his brother
Jimson was all for pleasure. and had
70 be held by the ear while he did his
homework
Their father. stern old Col Smoos
early predicted great success in life
for Colbert and merited failure for
Unison. All the neighbors held up
Colbert TO their sons as q good ex-
ample and held down Jlmson as q
bad example.
hes good for nothing But colbert
now, he's good for something" And
they would send Colbert on their err
rluQs and never think OF offering
him pennies fin reward. because he
was so modest he might not like 10
take them.
Their college life was equally sig
nificant-
Colbert mastered thoroughly every
study that he undertook. and won
medals for supremacy in hystarEia.
Spo0rie history. and Steedish litera-
ture. as well as honorable mention
FOR his graduation essay on Contrib
utary Causes Of Gistiuism.~ While
Jimson flunked miserably in every
single branch and was expelled from
college in his third year.
Five years later Colbert was a
promising shipping clerk in p loco
motive works, while Jimson was gem
cral manager OF the works.
And the ueiEhbors shook their
heads and said they Euew it all along.
because @ boy who has his nose for
ever buried IN a book is unnatural
and VIII come TO no good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls. Make bleaching lotion
# skin IS sunburned,
tanned or frecked

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
sou have quarter pint Of the best
freckle- sunhuru and tan lotion, and
complexion beauuGer. at very, very
small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii sup
a few cents Massage this sWeetIv
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
freczles- suu1uru Wiudburn and tan
disappear and how clear. soft and
white the skin becomes. Yesl II is
harmIess.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
s E. B.-see J.. =. DIS answer.

altogether favorable for London
while New York and other American
cities may partake Of depressing ef-
fects
. DrOuth is foretold. especially in
certain parts OF the west.
A death i'm royal circles is proEnos-
ticated- This viii be I'm the reiening
family Of England. the seers fo-rfsIi
Persons whose birthdate il is have
the augury OF a year Of more or less
business anxiety They should no.
quarrel or risk 1aCnev-
Children born on This day are like
-y to be clever and industrious. Hut
careless and improVidelr. There
subjects OF Gsmui may be unfortu-
nate in busiuess.-( Copyright. 1878.
by the Mcclure Newspaper SyuIi-
cateI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
SANDS MURDER CASE HAS
BEEN CONTINUED FOR TERM

The case OF w. B. sands. indicted
in connection with killing OF Sergt
owen Bierne in Coney Island saloon
on Labor day. 1916, has been con-
tinued for the present term Of the
34th district court by agreement OF
both sides. Sands. now under $4,000
bond. fixed by the court OF criminal
appeals. had a trial here in the early
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Small Fines Imposed
By Justice Go Into
Feed the Babu" Fund

Feed the Babies" is the slogan OF
a new drive started Monday after
noon by justice A. j. Hall, before
whose rostrum all breakers Of state
traffic laws are taken
The judge plans 20 make this drive
last ten days, during which he VIII
instruct every man found guilty Of
only technical violations Of the law.
70 make some contribution TO the AS
ISOLATED Charities fund for the pur-
chase Of milk for babies Of the Door
during the summer
Monday afternoon the session re-
suited in the collection Of ST. as fol-
lows S. W. Moore. 81; Eugeuio Es-
carEeEa. 50; G. l. PiCkril1. $3.50: W.
j. Hardwick, 81; o. I. Wulingham, so
cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

Store your coal now-it viii help
the government
Held Bros. Qnc.)-Phone 3s.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
YOUR duty To
Be ATTRACTIVE
Have Pretty Dark Hair.

La Creole Hair Dressing IS the
original hair color restorer. and NOT a
dye. Applying it 70 your hair and
scalp revives the color glands OF ma
ture. 1t is the only hair color re-
storer thar viii gradually darken all
your gray or faded hair in this way.
10 matter how gray. prematurely
gray, faded or lusterIess your hair
might be. ia Creole" Hair Dressing
win make it beautifully dark. soft
and lustrous. Easily applied by sim
ply combinE or brushing through the
hair Don't be misled into buying
some cheap preparation.
USE
GA CREOLE HAIR DRESSING
for gray or faded haIr. Sold and
guaranteed by all good drug stores
everywhere, or sent direct for s1.20 by
Van vleet-3Iansfield Drug Co. Mem
phis. Tenn.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

Draw from one to two and so on
% the end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
The New System Plate

We are the only makers Of tins
plate in II Paso, and have made an
average Of 3 daily for two years
Ask your friend, he is probably
wearing one.
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
PHYSICIAN STOPS
RUM PRESCRIPTIONS
DR.. T. o. Cooper, Govern
ment Official, Warned by
State Authorities
CHARGED 81 FOR
DRINK PERMIT

Receiving complaint that Dr. Thomas
! o. Cooper, Of No. 81 West street. a
prominent Democratic politician,
member OF the board Of public educa-
llOn, former state representative ana
government official with offices Ia
Philadelphia, was issuing hundreds oa
prescriptions for whisky daily. Deputy
Attorney General p. W. Green and CHIEF
Of Police Black visited the physician
at his office late Saturday afternoon
and warned him TO cease his activities.
While the State and city officials were
at the physicians office, prospective
patients, white men and Negroes, en-
tered, but they were refused prescrip-
liOns.
Il was stated that Doctor Cooper,
who conferred with the health authorl-
ties several days ago about the closing
orders. putting the lid on tight. in
creased his fees on Saturday TO 81 per
prescription. The Investigation made
by the authorities shows that more
than 1000 whiskey prescriptions were
issued daily here since the health office
closed all wholesale whisky houses and
saloons.
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
EVERYBODY GET
INTO THIS CLUB

ANY Delawarean who wishes TO Join
the rest Of America in saying "Uncondi-
tional Surrcndcr!" 10 Hun peace offers,
has fine chance to do SO. Just Join
the Unconditional Surrender Club. now
being organized throughout the United
states. The chief things required TO
become a member are signing a MEM
bership pledge and wearing a button.
AL loyal citizens desiring to Join are
asked TO send their names and addresses
to Mayor John W. Lawson, Former
Governor Charles r. Miller or John 5.
ROssell.
y telegram was received on Saturday
by Mr.. Rossell from Captain Arthur r.
Cosby, chairman of the New York unit.
asking that a unit Of the Unconditional
surrender Club be organized in Della
ware. The telegram states that the
club has the endorsement Of President
Wilson, and will help the administra-
tion by emphasizing the sentiment OF
America for war to a finish
The unconditional surrender buttons
no doubt Will be popular in Whining
ton, and many persons will be glad TO
take stand for an ending Of the war
That shall forever stop militarism.