davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Beauty Letters.

arms with hot water and soap, rinse
in hot water, and rub on a cleansing
cream; wipe Off. and rub the arms
with ice.
T. G. H.-Apply Easeiiue 70 the
finger nails at night; This VIII help
prevent the brittleness-
Elizabeth R.-See answer TO Emma
". above.
Mrs. E E.-Did you use powdered
alum in the astrinEent2 II should
mix easily. Another asrringeur -
made By mixing tincture % benzoin
and water 20 produce a milky fluid
wash the face with this
Dot C.-The preparations you mem
tion are all very good. o. course,
freckles viii come back-at least new
ones viii come The only way you can
prevent that. is 20 wear large hats 70
shade the face. and apply cold cream
and powder 20 the skin before going
out You can wear old rose very
nicely. in fact. you can wear most
any shade. II you have good com
pleKion. Browns and blues VIII suit
you. also canary yellow. apricot and
flesh pink. French blue, and-of
c0urse-W hite-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
How the Great American
Relief Society Spends the
Money You Give.
d MARION RoNsAIL nANEs

ny mAhlO4 hONsALL Dawes.
THE sign Of the Red Cross is ap-
1 pearing in unexpected places in
unexpected ways. In all Of our camps
and environments and stationed at
can naval base, there is a man in a
Uniform Of forestry green with a red
cross marking each cuff He is a
field director Of camp service, for the
American Red Cross; and as his CHIEF
duty is the meeting Of emergencies-
both Of the individual soldier or sailor
and the camp at 1arge-no one has
ever yet been able 70 make a list Of
his activities.
Here is a little naval tug. flying the
Red Cross flag, chugging out among
the schooners and steamers and bat
tie wagons" around Newport News. on
some emergency Grand
Here are young Indian and cowboy
soldiers who have DOTTED the khaki
and put on war paint and eagle feath-
ers or chaps" and EOmbreros. charg-
ing around miles Of Open country
about camp Funston in 2 glorious
warfare got up" by the Red Cross
man 70 take the loneliness out OF an
interned holiday.
A Typical scene.
Here is a white house. set in a fairy
garden spot-Camp Sloane. named IN
honor OF its donor, Mrs. William
ragged edges OF the Chesa peake tut
ting into rose gardens and bits Of
woods, with summer houses built over
the water and white sand bar within
easy swimming distance house
which the Fed Cross man has Just
furnished and made ready for the first
houseful OF sailor convalescents from
the naval base hospital near by.
To this day. no one has vet found
out how the Red Cross field director
at one Of our naval bases knew that
a United States warship was due fin
from the tropics on a certain morning
when the wind was bowling and the
frost biting on one Of the bitterest
days Of winter. The sailors were still
in their white clothes as they cast
anchor, and when the naval tug with
the Red Cross flag nosed up. beside
her, they wanted TO know what she
wanted The answer was hustled mp
70 them-an issue OF warm under
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
TRAVELETTE
TsIANns n rARRll.
By NIKsAH

MELAAAE Ut AAnNAAaa
lust across the bay from san Juan
/ lies the lonely little island q ca
bras. where the leper colony q Porto
Rico is located shut of from the
comforts and pleasures OF their tropic
home. these outcasts cheerfully yet
hopelessly accept their fate. Their
home IS a desert island, bare OF shade
and vegetation. with only their crude
houses for shelter from the glaring
sun. They are dependent on the
Porto Bican government cor every
thing. and the Porto Rican govern
ment is so deeply entaugIed in red
tape Of its own weaving that it can
spare them little attention.
Food. clothing and medical attend
ance arc supplied 10 them, and there
the interest OF the government ceases
A minister visits them regularly %
bring his word Of cheer and small
gifts, and government officials bring
interested visitors out 20 view the is
land. These and the doctor make ID
their calling list. and they tura 70 one
another for companionshlp- Iney
have a library or club room in one or
the larger buildings. and here trey
gather 10 talk. read from the lrulteu
COLLECTION OF DOCKS or SIT llslle7e4ls -
II waiting. The whole colony seems
to be waiting resignedly. The call
dren. even those only slightly afflicted
do not play noisily. They seem 70 feel
already the depression and monotony
Of their surroundings. They are the
saddest sight Of all, these quiet
children
BY the recent act OF congress these
victims Of a medieval disease. Ike all
other Porto Ricans. were made ciu-
zens OF the United States. Perhaps,
when the great task OF this day IS
done. athe American people viii turn
their attention to their island posses
slons. and viii make them free Of
plague which has no rightful place In
the civilized world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

crate after crate OF fruit and green
vegetables went 90 board. IL was
something more than mere courtesy
TO the young allies I'm our waters.
There was great impromptu cele-
bratiOu on board. with much singing.
The new Lealander commander told
OF IL afterward- these strapping
young Anzacs sang. Of course, cover
There and when they came 70 the
line, the Tanks are coming" they
stopped and cheered like mad throw
Ing Their caps into the air In their
usiasm-cheerinE as though they
would never stop. They sang their
own patriotic songs and then. as IL to
mark a ceremony. sent thrilling into
the air three long cheers for the
American Red Cross-'I wished" said
their commander, every American
could have heard our men"
Aiding the Frenchmen.
tt was French secret service man
who told the Red Cross field director
about two French sailors who were
seriously i'll with pueumonia, and
their ship about to leave. The Red
Cross man had them taken TO a hospi-
tai and sent them warm clothes and
various things they needed-servfces
not more appreciated than the per-
sonal calls and the willingness 20 help
in any possible way. I'm the 30 odd
days OF their convalescence these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

ONCE all flowers Of rainbow
- maybe
the of
above the hair Of the girl who
roofs Now than ady
that and It meanthi spring mneryn
beautiful
1t have the words Il Serve For Uncle Sam and
maids
fashion Of
Bills Jacks millinery q
With broad rmmed hat with brilliant little
fashion fellows look ven from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

A NNOUs-No. there IS no way BY
Hwhich the beard can be removed; Il
there were, you may be sure that
every man would be 50 treated. and
never bother again with the daily
task OF shaving. The only thing you
can do IS TO shave every day. If the
hairs seem too noticeable. Few boys
OF II have TO do this. but you seem
to have an exceptionally heavy beard
L A. K-The skin has enlarged
pores. which can be rsmedisd easily
~ YOU follow this routine daily: wash
the face with warm water and a good
soap ttincture of liquid green soap is
very good for thisl; rinse with warm
water. rub a little cold cream into
the skin. wipe Off. and rub the face
with a piece Of ice This cleanses the
skin Thoroughly, the cream soothes
10 and is also a cleanser, and the ice
is astringent and closes the pores
Also. the shock OF warmth and cold
against the face Is beneficial and
stimulates the circulation OF the blood
all Of which makes the skin fine
grained and clear. BARRIERS use this
sort OF treatment frequently
Emma Where is one kind OF
henna. called Egyptian henna,
which turns the hair auburn lovely
shade. II IL is properly applied There
is French henna, too. which is simply
the Egyptian articles and various
vegetable substances combined 20
make other shades But this Is al
most impossible TO get, now; several
firms were sending II over from Paris.
but now very few articles are COM
ing TO us from the other side-a con-
enough ships for transport service
and commerce. too.
Mrs. Shannon P-Send me a letter
with a self addressed. stamped en-
velope enclosed. for the sage formula
3. d. R--The way TO keep the skin
Of the arm smooth is pretty much like
the way to treat the face-wash the
every agency and means Of informa-
In every cantonment there is going
TO be a Red Cross house for GONZALES
cents. and some Of them are already
being opened. They are going 20
house the jOllest cOnTal escents imag-
Unable. with game rooms and sun par
Tors and a stage where all the organi-
cations OF the camp viii give moving
picture and camp talent shows"
Helping the Relatives.
ANNAN va AAAN NNNAHA : IAAAaAH AAAaA O. ~ NA N~
vided for in advance. in these Red
Cross houses. is accommodation for
the relative who may be called TO see
some dangerously sick boy for these
houses. and the health and happiness
they are built for. are linked very
closely with home.
Plans have already been drawn.
also. for other Red Cross houses 90
be used as recreation rooms Tor the
nurses.
The Red Cross is vigilant for emer-
gency. When our boys leave the
docks. starting overseas. everyone OF
them has the assurance that the
Red Cross is charged with the duty
OF safeguarding their homes. and that
II is equipped to help in every emer-
gency. And somewhere. in cases
marked with the Red Cross. are food
and tobacco and hospital supplies. and
drugs, and warm garments. and Sc
curitias against the emergencies Of
war. crossing the ocean from the
American people to their men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

saints halo Inothing light round that matches
the lamps IN ewes.
Walk Madame Fashions through diamond glass and
models
Madame hushng
est creation the head Of the American belle You
S
vivid hesrtsboOd ike glorious wound
Of
who fights and defeats DEATH nafra and shows the rboy
a
hy
like either side Of face and shoulder It Ike
vimple-or The gentle Golf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

folks him and
jack, whose outline
tooy fght-he
umed soldier military
bm salute the ripping already
breast and uf there
baa oudeng along under the eOcky sit Gngay
loot or
Old Dan bh has steel trench helmet along with the Of the
the n
these pretty
SOLDIER
cleaning gtteg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

clothing. a sweater. muffler. helmet
socks and wristlets for every sailor
aboard. a victrola with records, and
magazines.
Aids New Zealnnd Troops.
This spring, when a transport full
Of new soldiers from New Zealand on
their way TO war, came through the
Panama canal and up by way Of New
port News, anchOring there for a short
time, the Red Cross man was able 10
perform a service; and another time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
Plans 20 Factories to
Make Sausages For Poor

Liverpool, Eng. May Lord
Rhoudda, the food controller. IS said 70
be planning TO establish 20 factories
for the production OF sausages for
Door people. All profits would 90 70
the nona controlar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

The Red Cross House. Place to z
Dump Troubles and Pick Up the
small Gifts That Help to Make a
Fellow Comfortable
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-12-13
WILLIAM MUsTFACE
TRIAL, SAYS PREMIER
DECLARES KAISER MUST BE
BROUGHT TO JUSTICE FOR
HIS CRIMES.
Lloyd George, In Statement Of His
Policies, Pledges British influence
at Peace Conference to See That
Justice is Melted out.


London.In the detailed statement
OF his policy issued by Premier Lloyd
George, calling for the trial and pun
isilment Of the men responsible for the
war, however high their place, he
pledged the entire Influence Of the
British government at The peace con-
ference to see that justice was done.
Lin declaring for the expulsion and ex-
clusion Of all enemy aliens from Brit
ish soil, the premier pointed out that
considerable proportion Of enemy
residents in the United Kingdom dur
Ing the war had abused British hospi-
tality and thus had forfeited their
claim to remain.
In his statement, Lloyd George said:
"The kaiser must be prosecuted.
The war was hideous, abominable
crime, a crime which has sent mill
lions Of the best young men of Europe
to death and mutilation and has
plunged myriads of homes into desola-
tion.
rs no one responsible? Is no one to
be called to accountl is lnefe 70 DC
no punishment? Surely that is neither
Gods justice nor mans. The men re-
sponsible for this outrage on the hui
man race must not be let off because
their heads were crowned when they
perpetrated the deed
",rhe British government referred
the question Of the criminal culpa-
bility of the kaiser and his accom-
blices to their law officers some weeks
ago. They have unanimously come TO
the conclusion that the kaiser and his
accomplices ought to be tried by an
international court. They also re-
ported strongly in favor of the punish
ment of those guilty Of murder on the
high seas and the abominable i'll
treatment of prisoners.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-12-13
The MAKING OF
FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkharra's
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use.

A visit to the laboratory where this
successful remedy is made impresses
even the casual looker-on with the reli-
ability. accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making of this great
medicine for woman 8 ills.
Over $50, 900 pounds of various herbs
are used annually and all have to be
gathered at the season of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal SUBJ
stances are at their best.
The most successful solvents are used
to extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes in
contact with the medicine is sterilized
and as q final precaution In cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed
in sterile bottles.
1t is the wonderful combination Of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
SO successful in the treatment Of
female ills.
The letters from women who have.
been restored to health by the use Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which we are continually pub
fishing attest 10 its virtue.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-12-13

women, then you denounee this happy
holiday crowd as passing show
and now this poor beggar. It's well
you are going to be with me for a
while; you need the home influence,
andy Jovel you need wlfel That
Is the antidote for you, old fellow"
he concluded, emphasizing his conyic-
ton with Il slap on the baek.
''No. thank you." was the laughing
reply as they stepped aboard the car,
II was well filled. Across from the
friends sat two good-looking women,
evidently mother and daughter. Next
10 the younger woman sat sweet
faced Salvation Army girl, with her
tambourine In her lap. Her plain
dark blue dress was In marked con.
trast 10 the fashionable suit and
beautiful furs of the ladies beside her.
Suddenly the younger of the two
turned and spoke to her. She smil-
ingly responded and shook her head,
but as the other continued to urge Il
wistful look came into the Army girls
face as she glanced about the ear,
"No, no. they heard her say; "the
conductor would not allow me. The
rules are very strict she added in
explanation. For moment or so
there WIS silence. and over the faces
OF both showed disappointment.
Then suddenly the younger woman,
with the color sufruslng her lovely
face, caught up the tambonrine and,
depositing a coin In It, started down
the car, Ignoring the shocked and ex-
postulatlHg "Nancylr and the detain-
Ing hand Of her astonlshed companion.
Passing from passenger to passenger,
she extended the tambourlne, always
with little smile and 'sIts Christmas,
yen know or some little word. until
each one felt II privilege to contrib.
ute something. AS she turned by the
door the conductor stepped forward
with, "Please, miss, l want TO add
something 10 that, too
Flushing, she exclaimed. "0h thank
you so much.H
She passed on to her seat and re-
turned 10 It's owner the tambourins.
that never before had received contrl-
buttons SO promptly and cheerfully
Bestowed.
John Harding's hand had gone at
nee into his pocket when he realized
hat the girl was doing. and now he
sas watching her with an almost awe
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-12-13
80 Two mouths to iced.

Richard Butler Glaenzer, New York.
essayist and critic, at the Players
club:
''Poetry is delightful. But poets are
so poorly paid. know rich man
who has beautiful golden-haired
stenographer. The girl said to her
employer the other day:
~ am going to get married, sir.
And l am going to marry a poet
Dear met said the wealthy man.
Then you will leave us, eh?'
+" No, sir she replied, i shall not
leave you, but shall need more
pay"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-12-13

window as they smoked and talked.
and Tom, while he had been much
amused at Johns cynical comment,
had taken II all as a Joke. for John
was never pesslmistic. Now, as they
walked down the crowded thorough
fare conversation was difficult, and
John was unusually silent. Recalling
bits of phrases In their recent con-
yersation, II suddenly occurred to
Tom that there had been an unac-
customed tone, even a note Of bitter
ness, underlying the smile and lightly
spoken words Of his Oldest and best
friend, whom he felt he knew as he
did himself. AT the thought he
looked sharply and plercingly at him,
but the strong, resolute profile bore
no trace OF the cynicism of the last
hour, much less evidence Of It's cause
II Was just imagination, Tom con-
cluded.
AS they stood waiting for cross
town car m obseryant and clever beg
gar approached Tom answered the
appeal With d coin.
mot from me- said John, In a dis
approving tone.
"Oh, wen, It's Christmas time" said
Tom.
''Yes, that's Just 1t, and he knows
1t and makes capital of 1t. 1t Is sym
pathetic or sentimental charity, and
! don't approve OF it,
"Upon my word, Tom, you are fun
NY this afternoon. What is the mat
ter with you? First you condemn
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-12-13
vocATIoNs FOR WAR HEROES.
Plans Maturing for Re-Education at
Government Expense.

Washington. Vocational re-educa-
ticn at government expense of wound
ed American soldiers is getting under
way in fourteen districts, embracing
ali sections of the country.
rrannrt on December A by the fed
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-12-13

Lost.
She stood beneath tho mistletoe
And she was fair to see,
My wife was In the room. and ssa
That chance was lost TO me.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-20

Mrs. Hyde Of Provo Is here visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. II. L. Frisby
Almonds 40c per lb. and walnut,
soc. per ID. at the Cedar City Drug
Store ADV.
Arthur Stapley and Evan Williams
have returned to Camp Kearney, af
ter enjoying furIough with folks az
home.
Give a box Of candy as Christina
present. Cedar City Drug Store
Adv. ~ ~
Will c.. Reeves and sons are going
TO the Harry Thorley farm this week
to, bale Up large quantity Of hay fol-
J. David Leigh Of Lund.
Lula Heyborne, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. H. Heyborne, who was re.
ported last week as seriously i'll with
pneumonia, resulting from influenza
is now convalescing nicely.
Ezra Rollo is home from the train.
ing camp, being honorably discharged
It will be remembered that Ezra cuf.
fered severe attack Of influenza.
pneuconia few weeks since.
D Ladies wishing TO subscribe for the
Relief Society Magazine, send in sub
scriptions early as possible to Mrs
Julia A. Cox. Subscription 81 90 pei
year.--Adv. 2w.
Frank Jones came home from Sal,
Lake the fore part of the week, hav.
ing been employed there since his re.
turn from the training camp.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-20


Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michels and
the Misses Lyn and La vern Mackel
pfanp are visiting with Mr.. Michels
relatives in California.
Born-~-To Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Seeg
miller this morning, girl. Mrs. $
has been i'll with influenza, but al
present il recovering from the ef
fccts Of the disease.
Mrs. Jack Nc Clellan, who has beer
visiting with her father, Conner Coss.
lett, left for. Salt Lake last Thursday
whore she Joined her husband. In Q
letter received few days after hei
arrival there she stated that she was
suffering siege OF the "flu."
IA number Of local companies, in
GLIDING the Rank of Southern Utah
and the Iron County Telephone Co.
are preparing for their annual stock
holders meeting The notices have
been issued to the stockholders and
the secretaries are busy with their
annual reports.
Wonder whether the protracted
closing Of all public gatherings and
particularly Of worship meetings viii
hovn 4. fopdarc,,l ~ uyaor s,oopla N ANY
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-20

All dolls will be sold 20k off on
Monday, December 20. Cedar City
Drug Store.---Adv.
Read the Christmas advs. in this
issue of The Record. Our local mer-
chants have provided the goods for
making joyous Christmas for the
littlet folks, and it is up to Old Santa
to see that they are not disappointed
Get your Christmas candy at the
Cedar City Drug Store.--Adv.
Wallace Smith, who was here for
the funeral Of his father, William
Smith, returned to Camp Kearney
Thursday where he will secure his
release and then return home per
rnanently.
Dir. Clark of American Fork is
here again taking care ofsDr. Mac
farlane's patients during his absence
in California in connection with the
courtmartial Of w. T.. Waters of this
county, for desertion.
LaGrande Pace returned home from
Camp Macarthur, California, Wednes-
day, with permanent discharge from
military service. 1t is hardly neces-
sary to say that Mr.. and Mrs. Pace
are glad to have their boy home with
them again.
This evening has been set aside by
the local merchants as shopping
period for our Kanarra friends, who
are expected up several car loads
strong to do their Christmas shop
ping. The stores will be open to-
night to them but closed to local peo-
pie.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-20
-iW.S.S.-
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
THE IRON COUNTY COAL COM

THE IRON COUNTY COAL COM
, PANY, 40S-12 Continental National
Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
NOTICE is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the Board of Directors of
the Iron Cunty Coal Company, held on
the 18th day Of December, 1918, an as
sessment Of one cent per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of the
corporation, outstanding on the 18th
day of December, 1918, payable on or
before January 18th, 1919, to the Sec
rotary Of said Company, A0S-412 Con-
tinental National Bank Building, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
That upon all outstanding stock of
the original issue, which has not been
converted, said assessment shall be
four cents per share payable at the
same time and place.
Any stock upon which the assess
ment may remain unpaid on the 18th
dan of January, 1912, will, be delin-
qusnt and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on the 10th day Of
February, 1919, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the cost of
advertising and sale.
7. ST. LEGER ATKINS.
Secretary
403-412 Continental National Bank
Building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
a. Ey
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-20
CONRAD HUNTER
VICTIM OF. FLU
Young Married Man Of Cedar City
Dies After Weeks Illness
Children Left FatherIess.

Influenza claimed its eighth victim
| in Cedar City last Sunday, Dec. IL, in
the death of Conrad Hunter, young
man q years of age with family
consisting Of wife and three child
rem.
Conrad was one Of the men who
contracted influenza while working at
the Iron County Coal Company's
mine, and was brought home Sunday,
December 9th, and developing pneu-
monia, died just one week later.
He seemed very sick from the start
and his case was regarded as serious.
He leaves, besides his wife and three
small children, father and mother,
a brother and two sisters to mourn
his departure.
The funeral services were held at
the home Of his mother, Mrs. Beatrice
Hunter, who has not fully recovered
from severe attack Of influenza
pneumonia that she passed through
herself few weeks ago. The speak
ers were Elders Samuel +. Leigh and
Henry w. Lunt.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to the bereaved family and
especially to the little fatherless child
rem in their loss Of fathers care and
support.