davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY. sEPTEMBER "a, 101s.

THIS IS a day most unfavorable for
/ all classes Of men and women. &C
cording to astrology. Mars. Saturn and
Uranus are all in malefic aspect In
the evening the sun is friendly in its
sway.
This government Of the stars is
read as unfavorable for the ambi-
tons Of certain army officers. making
for rivalries and heart burnings.
Many changes in command are fore
cast
During this configuration, soldiers
should be careful not to be foolhardy,
since the influences tend toward
reckless deeds in which life may be
lightly forfeited
Under this direction Of the stars.
quarrels and all manner OF fault
finding are probable This applies
equally to public and domestic life.
Changes in the committees OF the
congress viii be frequent during the
next few months, as 1t is again prophe-
sled that the new era viii eliminate
many men past middle life from the
places where they have power
Farmers should be most cautious
about safeguarding their stock. for
the winter may be exceedingly cold
and stormy.
Trouble in mining regions is re-
peatedly fOreshadoWed. The seers pre-
dict that the copper regions may fur
nish many Industrial problems
Uranus has power while this con-
figuration prevails TO make the mind
that is sensitive open to depressing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Lemon Aids To Beauty.

II tIEN before in this column, have
~ given lists Of uses to which the
lemon can be put Indeed. II a wom-
an had to be very economical and
could afford only a few beauty prep
arations. she could do nicely with
nothing but cold cream and lemons.
Lemon juice bleaches. and is as
tringent- II you have an oily nose.
you VIII find that rubbing a slice OF
/ lemon over IL each night. after the
warm soap and water wash. viii do
wonders 70 make the skin nice again.
You can bottle the juice. and use il
plain or diluted, or make the Lemon
Squash" described here before
This squash" IS a splendid lotion.
To make il. you squeeze the Juice
! from two or more lemons. then run
the skins and seeds thrugh a meat
chopper, again and again. till you
have a fine pulp Strain the Jumps
from this. and2 add enough OF the
. lemon juice 10 make a thin paste
and. II you want. add a few drops Of
tlncture OF benzoin or a little pure
alcohol as a preventative Keep in
a tightly corked bottle There are
certain properties in the rind and
seed OF the lemon that are good FOR
the skin; consequently. the squash"
is better than plain lemon Juice
Now this preparation. or plain lemon
Juice, can be used as an astringent
for the face; as a bleach for face,
hands and neck; to cure mild sum
mer frecklss; 10 close enlarged pores:
20 overcome extreme oiliuess OF the
nose. TO remove stains from the
hands and from under the nails-it
Is wonderful when manicuring-and
as a mild bleach for the hair A
slice OF lemon bound over sore corn
all night. viii draw out the pain. and
sometimes repeating this treatment
several nights in succession. viii
loosen and cure the corn Used in
ternally. the juice OF half a lemon in
glass Of hot water-Without sugar
will often cure indigestion Il
should be drunk half an hour before
breakfast
Questions and Answers.
Betty C.-Toull have to use your
Will power 10 overcome the finger
nail biting habit-though. often, rub
bling the nails with alum viii serve
as a reminder. Let them alone long
enough 10 have a professional mani
cure. and perhaps their nice appear
auce viii keep you from biting at
them You need good cold cream
for a dry skin. a powder for remov-
ing blackheads. an eyelash tonic and
a hair tonic-all these formulas 7 can
send you If you'll write enclosing a
self-addressed. stamped envelope for
an answer. Yes, 30 minutes is quite
long enough to stay in bathing.
Worried-Try an egg shampoo-rub
an egg into the scalp. let IL stay on
half an hour. and shampoo with hot
water and cocoanut oil soap don't
believe there is any virtue in the
preparation YOU mentioned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23

suggestions, and It IS held as mos
unWlse to listen to gossip or evil re.
ports Of any sort.
This sway Of Uranus when in ma
lefic aspect will bring men and women
TO an understanding Of the danger in
speaking or even thinking unkindiy
Of ones neighbor.
Explosions. fires and accidents. due
TO enemy plots. seems to be foreshad-
owed for the next few weeks.
Persons whose birthdate It is may
expect success and promotion in busi-
ness They should guard against &C
cidents and conserve physical Strength.
Children born on this day may be
rash and quarrelsome- These subjects
Of Libra usually have keen intuition
and many talents. Their principal
ruling planet is Venus.-CopyriEh
1918, by the Mcclure Newspaper syn
dictate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
DE WOLF Hopper.

DE WOLF Hopper
CARE OF the Hippodrome-
NEW YORK city.
MY DEAR Wolfe.
THEY TELL me.
YOU'RE DOING an act
WITH 4 lot Of elephants.
AT THE HipPodroms-
AND 7 hope the elephants.
WILL LET you live.
TILL get to you
BECAUSE I want to tell you.
YOU GOT me in trouble.
WHEN YOU wrote to the papers.
AND SAID.
THAT ALL healthy men.
SHOULD GIVE up their canes
TO THE wounded soldiers.
AND FOR years
I'VE CARRIED a cane
AND ITS so much a habit.
THAT WHEN 80 without it
HAVEN'T any idea.
WHAT To do with my hands.
AND I steal things
WITHOUT KNOWING Il.
JUST To have something.
TO CARRY around
AND JUST the other day.
WENT to the barber shop.
AND I'D forgotten my cane.
AND WHEN I was through.
/ STOLE an umbrella
AND IT was broken
AND WHEN put it up
IT WOULDN'T work
AND IF I'd had my cane
I WOULDN'T have been confused
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
YOUNG TO HEAD BOYS
CAMPAIGN IN COUNTY

William A Young. OF E. Paso. has
been appointed district executive sec
rotary OF the boys division Of the
united war work campaign BY state
executive secretary Homer L. Hois-
ington. OF the victory boys earn and
give" campaign. an important divi-
sion OF the war welfare financial
drive.
1t is expected TO enlist a million
boys in this campaign and the slogan
is "A Million Boys Behind a Million
Fighters" Boys from every race and
religion in every town and public
school viii be enlisted each giving
a dollar or more from his own earn
lngs.
County and local organization will
follow the completion OF the district
organization The counties in this
district are FL Paso. Reeves. JEFF Da-
Wis Preside, Hudspeth. Culberson,
Terrell, Pecos and Brewster
The New York state department. o. Ia
Dor is appealing % women OF leisure" in
that state TO volunteer for farm work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
Posed as Youth-Court
Halls Hiul-Bnthddu

Chicago. Ill. sept. "a special ses-
sion Of the United States district court
was called here recently to consider
the case OF Arthur J. Calder. 40 years
old. charged with posing as a young
han Calder. a former fire fighter
here. and now deputy United States
marshal. pleaded guilty and his pun
ishment was fixed at one gold star,
set with a diamond in honor OF the
occasion, his birthday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23

believe Maury Kemp. who resigned
recently on account Of the govern
ment orders that no attorneys for
railroads should hold local political
offices. should remain on the com
mission. Mr.. Kemp has been a good
member OF the commission and was
the kind Of man that would keep pol
itics out Of the same"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Closer Together

CcE died Valley before they'd submn
though blood relations another
mighty
defyng;
countless Yankee the British flag flying
brothers We with
CAD kyood and they viii make the s ring good
Yankee Doodle Britannia rules the
stretch hands already yet with brothery emotion When
Bill has quit the Fray brought down
brought the togetheri"
the sot pill the eest dose Of bers that er old Kaiser Bill
other kingly crtersi
Copyright by WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
STRIKING ALL SIDES AT ONCE,
ALLIES ARE CORRECTING ERROR

discussions back and forth between politicians and
manders No longer any British French other allied
commander say he is uneady to attack in his opinion
attack inadvisabe Foch master of all He orders
mastering Of and times directs the blows
He tells Pershing strike here and Petan to strike there
and Mangn and Gouraud break loose in a third and
fourth place and Haig in a fifth and Aenby in a sixth
and whoever is in command Of the allies in Macedonia in
seventh and they all fall to and do it. Unity of CON-
mand is the biggest thing the allies have achieved in the
war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
NIarla Butehkareff to Helm.

Archangel, Russia. Sept. 2s-CBv
The Associated Press Maria Butch
kareff, organizer OF the Russian WON
ans battalion which fought on the
Russian front in 1916. has arrived in
Archangel, after a visit to the United
States. to help raise a Russian-allied
army. She is now Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
When a Man Carries a Cane and Some
Other Man Wants to Give It Away

AND I'D have been conscious
OF WHAT was doing.
AND COULD have taken my time
AND COT a good one
AND BESIDES that
THE CANE 7 have.
has = big crook in it
LIKE A shepherds STAFF.
AND ONE day.
HAD trouble with a man.
AND put the crook OF the cane.
AROUND THE back Of his asck.
AND DRAGGED him to ne.
AND SOAKED him
AND he va: 50 surprised
THAT HE apologized
FOR GETTING IN the crook
AND haven't any idea
WHAT'S THE size OF your neck.
But want to tell you
THAT EVERYWHERE I 90.
PEOPLE SAY to ne
-wHY DON'T you send your cana
ITO A wounded sOidisr7"
AND THEY always add something.
ABOUT YOU sending yours
AND Isl telling you.
THAT YOU started this thing.
AND want a card
THAT WILL say I'm exempt
OR IN going to find out
WHAT'S THE size OF your neck
AND BESIDES.
IKNOw one AZ your elephants
THE ONE that walks over you
USED to feed It apples
THE basement OF the Hippodrome.
ALL LAST season
THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23

or all tn war measures, ten cents
" worth O. crackers is tn limit. Tel
Binkley went T. (deleted) yesterday
an returned t'day with six quarts o.
(deleted)
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23

Hindenburg said some months ago the German flee
getting up steam 90 cut and annihiate the allie
naves Must be something wrong with the boilers els
the fuel supply has run out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23

The Huns have laughed at our negro troops but have
never yet taken yard Of ground from them and have
been beaten by them IN every encounter With al due
respect the imperial German army that's record
for the American negro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23

Establishment of a school in Chihuahua City by allied
nationals is propaganda Of the best sort practical
structiTe and educative
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23

IF all the allies mean what we think they mean, vii
helms IN for wonderful time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23

7 do not believe a position on the
city's civil service commission should
be classed as political said mayor
Charles Davis. For that reason, I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23

Gasonaless Sundays viii Just give these little Fords
chance to show what they do with water, coal oil
kindling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23

Worried-Try an egg shampoo-rub
an egg into the scalp. let it stay on
half an hour. and shampoo with hot
water and cocoanut oil soap I don't
believe there is any virtue in the
preparation you mentioned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23

The kind Of street car service have been having has
been money maker for the automobile business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-09
SOUTH GARDINER

Miss Katherine neWever OF Portland IS
the guest Of Mrs. Page Mute on Bart4et'
street.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eldra Mchen-
new, wife OF A B. McKenney, will be
held sunday afternoon from the Canard
street chs ,el at o'clock.
Mrs. Harry Harlow entertained tn.
Wednesday Afternoon Club at her home
on Sherburn avenue.
Joseph Burgess has moved TO the mouse
recently occupied by Mr.. Kingston. Mr.
Kingston has moved TO Bath.
.Irs. George Hall. who has been visit
ing Mr.. Halls parents, Mr. and Mrs. judi
son Hall. Oh Bartlett street for the past
TWO weeks, left Friday for her home in
Montreal.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Phillips We're re-
cent guests Of their daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond McFarlan of Bath.
Mrs Charles McPhee passed Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Pickering,
In Gardiner.
Mrs. ". T. Tlodgk.ns has returned from
a weeks visit with relatives in Bath.
Mr. Allen has moved into the house re-
Gently occupied W Adna Wyman.
Mrs. Van r. Reedle has been confn-
ed to the house with a bad cold for the
past few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-09
WOOLWICH
Mrs. Lucy Pushard HoudIette

Mrs. Lucy Pushard Ho,idlette. 81
widow Of Benjamin Houdlette of Ores
den. died at an early hour Thursday
morning at the home of her son. Lin
coin Houdlette. Sagadahoc Ferry,
Woolwich, where she had been living
for the past six months. Mrs. Houdlette
was a native of Dresden where she had
lived the greater part Of ner life. She
was a member Of the Methodist church
at Dresden Mills and for many years
was active in the social activities OF
her community. She had been in i'll
health the past few months and death
was due to heart trouble. Four sons
and one daughter survive. Roswell D.
of Middleboro, Mass, Alvardo G. OF
Whitetield Frank 3. Of Wiscasset and
Lincoln Houdlette of Woolwich. Mrs.
Florence Bra dstreet Of Gardiner. F'u-
neral services will be held at ! p. NJ.
Saturday at the home Of Lincoln
Houdlette tW oolwich, and burial will be
in DresdeIEs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-09
CHELSEA

WINDSOR RoAD-Forest Moran.
passed the weekend With friends in
Pittston.
Miss Gladys Nash Of Pittston Ia !,
been visiting at Mrs. \. A. Morang $
for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Durgin and Miss
Florence Fish of Gardiner passed last
Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Henry
Rowe.
George Rowe of Havcrhill Mass, Wis
tied few days at Henry Rowe's. re-
turned TO his home last SATURDAY
Harris McGouldrick Of the National
Home. who is a student at Cony high
school. Augusta. called on Chester
Douglass last Tuesday,
l.. ". Morang of Appleton has been
visiting at the home of his son, Leon
+. Morang for few days. accompa
MED by Mrs. MOrang. who has been
here for a longer period, they left for,
their home Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-09
LIBERTY

MI Getchell ana Mr.. Gibbons Of
rlt'sheid were in town for a few DAVIS
last week looking after the putting il,
Of ice for the creamery.
Miss Mary Kent Davey of Boston
was III town for a few days last week,
guest of her sister. Mrs. l.. F. Hurd
The baked bean supper. which was
served i'll the Grange hall Thursday
evening for the benefit Of the Red
Cross was well patronized. After III.
supper Bert Bradstreet entertained the
company for while with his phono-
graph. There was also a fishing pond
and guess cake disposed Of. The total
receipts for the evening was SCI. This
branch Of Red Cross received last week
a check for S25 from Misses Katherine
and Madge Walker. who are passing
the winter in New York City.
Allen knowlton passed day in Bel
fast last week on business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-09
NORRIDGEWOCK

Schools in town began Monday after
being closed three weeks, owing to
cases OF small pox in town.
Everett Williamson is passing sew
eral days with friends in New Hamp-
shire.
Mrs Lillian Pcttee passed the week
end with her sister. Mrs Frank Hart
ford in Mercer.
Mrs. Francis Gilman remains very
i'll at her home on the Oakland road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tuttle recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Holt in
North Jay.
Everett Groves was in Portland on
business. recently.
Harry Yeaton, who has been i'll for a
few days is reported as gaining.
Miss Martha Redlevska, who has
been at the home Of Percy Quimby
several weeks. returned to her home in
New Sharon, sunday.
Mrs f. T.. Wilder and son. John
Wilder were in Skowhegan for the day,
recently.
The country roads. which have been
ALMOST impossible during the recent
storm and cold wave, are getting in bet
tfE tpHUltlOu ana as IL IS warmer, people
are getting out again, and the luber-
men are once more at their work
Mrs. Mary Tracy has returned from
Mercer and is again making her home
with Sara Frederic
Rev. Robert Sheaft. who has been very
Ill with smallpox. is able to be out around
his own home, but has not been in public
yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Perkins have leas-
ed their farm for 4 year to Hollis Hoop
er. and will soon move to Madison. where
Mir. Perkins will be employed in the mill.
Charles Condor has gone 10 Madison,
where he has charge Of q section ctew
on the railroad
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.. French are at
present in town with Mrs. French's pa
rents, Ir. and Mrs. W. T. Brown. Mr.,
French has resigned his position as tel
egra nh operator in Danforth and has
another position in view.
Amber Royington has returned home
from Fairfield where she has been visit.
iting for the past 10 days.
Mrs. Harry Carr left this morning for
Boston. She will be away for two week,
visiting friends and vii! order her sprjne
millinery and other goods for snr,ny
trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-09
MADISON
Carrabassett Lodge Members
Guests of Indian Spring
Great Northern May Have
To Shut Down

4 dozen members Of Cara bassett
Lodge, !. O. @. f.. were the guests OF
Indian Spring Lodge, !. Q. @. r., at
the regular meeting Thursday even
ing Owing to the destruction by fire
OF the |. o. o. i. hall at North Arson
the use Of the han of Indian Spring
Lodge was rendered to the North An
son Lodge for degree work. The first
degree was conferred on three cam
didates from the visiting Lodge by
the local degree team. 1t is expected
that the North Arson Lodge degree
team will confer the second degree on
several candidates at Madison in The
near future.
Mrs. F.. G. Fales and daughter. Mrs.
Naomi Smart of Camden, who have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. \.
Weston at their home in Arson for
the past few days, reached home Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Waldo F.. Houghton Of Port
land and formerly resident Of this
place for several years, is visiting rel
atives in this vicinity
Unless a supply Of coal is received
within a very few days the plant OF
the Great Northern Paper mill will be
obliged to shut down. At the present
time there is but little hope OF receiv-
ing the much needed fuel.
Gardiner VIII is laid up with an in
inred eye caused by q fragment from
a swiftly revolving emery wheel, while
at work in the weave room at the In
dian Spring Wooden Mill.
fnv Slt-l aff
town Friday for Portland where Mr..
Dup ! isea has recently obtained en-
ployment in the shipyard.
Deputy Sheriff Frank J.. Harding,
assisted by three out Of town deputies
was busy Friday morning serving pa
pers on 40 members Of the local Labor
Unions to appear at hearing TO be
held at Augusta Saturday for inpunc-
ton brought by Superintendent W. +.
Scott for the Madison Wooden Co., TO
restrain them from aiding or doing
anything to prevent the striking oper-
atives from returning to work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-09
VEST GARDINER

POND POAD-Mr A. r. Berry is on
the sick list A trained nurse from
Bangor is in attendance.
Ralph Mitchell has just returned
from a four days visit with friends
and relatives in Dexter
Mrs. William Spaulding recently re-
ceived news of her son, Donald. in
France saying he was we'll and had
gained ten pounds since leaving home.
She also received letter from an
evangelist in Virginia who had just
come from France saying that he had
just seen her boy and he sent her a
message. They cannot write much
from over there. He also said that the
L. S. soldiers were the best fed,
clothed and taken care of any Of the
soldiers.
The mill Of c. E. Hodgkins which
has been shut down FOR repairs will be
in operation again. Monday IL nothing
happens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-09

her bearings. 1t is said that she ~as
spotted way back on the horizon. aAu
that the guns had been pointed Oh ~
for several minutes. the gunners "ai
ing until it was within 2ooe yafu'@
Anyhow, it didn't get US.
When we arrived at our destination
we had to go to the sick bay TOT INC
customary physical examination ~
can imagine my surprise and pleasure
when the first man I saw there was
John Burke Of Gardiner. I knew ne
was over here somewhere but had ho'
dared 10 hope that l should be fortu'
nate enough to strike the same pace.
The weather here is not as coio d.
in the States, but is the most damp ana
penetrating cold have ever eApelienc
ed. The barracks here are comparlti'e-
~ new, and the food GOOD enough 'hA
there is plenty of it. ! have hao Z 'ei
rible appetite ever since landliis. "hu
those who know what my norman dp-
petite is will understand when say
I get anough to eat and there IS ~
need of anyone going hungry here l
was disappointed not 70 go at once o1A
a DESTROYER but | suppose ! ouSh' 70
be thankful 1 couldn't, for the closer
one gets to 1t the more one Teali@eS
that it is a tough life.
we get liberty here every 1ou''h
day, but the way prices are on every
thing we could afford to take hoer'F
about eyery two weeks. There is q
war tax Of S. on a pound or tobacco'
and when one buys piece OF II they
cut il off and weigh it the same as they
would gold Everything else Is hlsh Ill
nrooor1;on'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-09
CORNVILLE

The Vincent brothers have purchas-
ed the Malbon milk route, thus control
ling two large routes in Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott have the
grip.
Work is resumed at the Towne's mill
Teams are hauling sawdust TO all the
surrounding towns.
Miss Luantha Pike is passing her
mid-winter vacation with her parents
Wesseransett Grange Lecturer Car
RE J.. French was prevented from al =.
tending the Lecturers conference 1T
Augusta by ill health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-09
ALBION

No session Of school was held at the
Besse building, Tuesday and Wednes-
day because Of the severe cold.
George Basford has gone to Pitts
field. to work.
The annual conference Of the Albion
Christian church was held Saturday
Feb. >. \ unanimous call was ex-
tended to Rev. n. NJ. Heiker, the pres
ent pastor. 10 remain another year. G,
f. Fuller. f. f. Wiggin and f. S
Rackliffe We're elected to serve on the
ministerial committee for the ensuing
wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-09

About 20 friends of Miss Amanda
Turcotte rendered her miscellaneous
shower the other evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George F. King, Maine
avenue, in honor of her approaching
marriage. The gifts were many ana
beautiful. Miss Gowan presided at the
piano and rendered many pleasing Sc
lections. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake We're served by the hostess,
and all present voted it a very pleasant
time.