davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
,tting Ahead of Wrinkles
By Lima CaUaHerr,
VHE wrinkle regions of
woman S face are four. The

THE wrinkle regions of
woman S face are four. The
first is about the outer cor
ners Of the eyes. The wrinkles there
formed have been known for many
ages as crow s feet, because they ra-
date outward in somewhat the fash
ion that bird s toes are disposed.
They might as fttingly be called
chickens toes, or pigeons toes, or
eagles toes. They are supposed to
be the ineradicable, unmistakable
signs of age.
The truth is, they are the paths of
laughter and indicate a merry dis
position. ! have seen them strongly
marked on the face Of boy of
twelve ] have seen them strongly
marked on the countenance of a
young woman of twenty-one. They
are the measures of the laughing
capacity Of the person who bears
them In the light they are the
least ugly of the wrinkles; yet
wrinkles they are, and at best
wrinkles are undesirable.
B To remove these disfguring crows
feet, Dip the tips of the fingers in one
OF the good massage creams, and with
the second and third fingers rub the
affected area with a rotary motion
working from the corners Of the eyes
outward
Far more disfguring than crows
feet, because of their more ignoble
origin and much more difficult to
erase, are the diagonal lines from
the nostrilS to the corner of the lips.
They are known variously as "bad
temper lines. - the lines of discon-
tent. and emotional lines" Using
the middle finger, the massage
should begin at the corners of the
mouth, and should end where It's
lines end, at the nostrils. This move
ment should also be rotary one. It
should be deeper and frmer than tha'
about the eyes.
The third of the wrinkle areas,
and the one in which the wrinkles
first appear in most faces. is the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
DETROIT POLICEMAN
CAUGHT R0BBING MAIL

News-Times Special Service:
DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 13.-Pa-
trolman Don Cory. attached 10 po-
lice precinct No. 3. was caught tam
pering with United states mail and
shot by detectives when he ran.
The bullet struck Cory in the
ankle. dropping him i'm his tracks
i'm front of $500 jefferson av. He
was taken TO Receiving hospital.
Mail containing checks sent out
10y the Edison illuminate Co.'S
jefferson av. plant had bee miss
ing or opened for some tine and
Monday "a decoy was placed i'm the
box at 25SS jefferson az. POstOtiCe
Inspector Frazer. Edison and police
detectives laid i'm wait Cory, po-
lice say. cautiously walked up to
the mail box. opened it and took a
cheek from a letter.
Inspector Frazer ordered Cory to
throw up his hands Instead. he
started running liz was then the
detectives opened ire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
the Most Famous Livfng Beauty

forehead. A doctor that l know
said that the signs upon the 'fore-
head are unmistaksble and infallible
ones.
When a woman has three trans.
verse lines across the forehead,
know that she is twenty-seven, he
told me gravely When she has
two vertical lines between the ewes
| know that she is forty-fve. " This
is interesting enough, but it is nm.
true ! know a half dozen women
of fifty who have neither of these
groups Of telltale lines.
in massaging the lines of the brow
remember the general rule for mas.
sage. The movement must be In the
contrary direction from the line.
For Instance the vertical lines be-
tween the eyes must be treated by
the second finger of each hand and
must be rotary and upward, branch
ing above the eyes with a gently d.
minishing motion TO the right and
left toward the temples. The trans
verse lines, forming as they do, by
creaSing of the skin from bottom to
top, should be massaged by rotary
motion from the bottom to the top
of the forehead.
The fourth of the danger zones is
in front of the ears. The vertical
lines in front of the ears are be-
ieved to >betoken advancing age.
Yet, like those about the eyes, they
are misleading. They sometimes ap.
pear on the faces of infants. The
manner Yin which the ear sets &C
counts largely for the presence OF
those wrinkles. If it is set out from
the head prominently the skin is
loose IN front of the ear and falls
readily into wrinkles. If the ear
sets close to the head the skin in
front of the ear is drawn taut, and
the so-called age-betraying wrinkles
never appear. To check this fold of
skin is almost impossible if the ear
stands out from the head. To retard
its deepening, use the middle finger
for massage, and with deep, firm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
MICHIGAN BEET GROWERS
TO GET $40 TON FLAT
News Times Special Service
IL A II raIrrlNr NIL Ii. ,

News Times Special Service:
BAY CITY, Mich, Feb. 13.-The
beet growers Of Michigan will sc,
$40 ton fat for their beets this
year, announced State Food Admin
istrStor Prescott at the close of a
meeting Of sugar manufacturers
here yesterday.
Mr.. Prescott said that every fac
tory i'm the state was represented at
the conference and that the manu-
facturers gave in 20 the demands Of
The farmers as a matter of patriot
ism. Thus ends a long drawn-ou
night that has spread 10 all parts OF
the state where sugar beets are
grown.
The operators had previously
agreed TO pay the growers 50 "a ton
ON a sliding scale, which was to be
governed by the market price. The
farmers. however. pointed out that
when sugar sold for four and four
and a half cents a pound they got
but S4 TO $3.50 for their beets. AS
the price is now double what it was
they demanded double for their
beets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
DESCRIBES MISERY.
Of YARD WORKERS
Organizer Paints Lurid Pic
ture of SquaIOr in Stock
Yards District.
Interuational News se-vioe:


CHICAGO. Feb. 13. - Homes in
vretched Easements homes Of
squalor. children huddled shoeless
and hungry about Inadequate fires:
mothers working az night 20 earn
bread for their hroods. and fathers
n torp0r Of exhaustion after Is
or Il hours labor-these were con-
ditions in the district back Of the
Yards" pictured today by John XII
tulski. general organizer i'm the
stock yards for the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. He wes a witness
no arbitration proceedings at the
conference between Chicago pack
ers and their employees
Women. even women in a deli
cate condition" Kitulski said
worked in the slaughter depart
ment where they witness sights Of
killing. blood and hltr Many women
have been injured permanently by
being forced 20 lift heavy loads and
push heavy trucks.
II went 10 one home one night
recently II was cold There were
only two rooms. Seven children
stood hugging stove. They had
no shoes. no stockings and no under
clothing The mother was away at
work trying to add TO the pitiful
wage of - cents an hour her hus-
band earned"
"Foremen I'm the packing plants
Kitulski said. curse both men and
women alike. and drive them with
profanity 10 "A maximum OF effort
While Kitulsd told his story a
crowd OF bedraggled women and
children from homes of the back
of the yards" district, huddled in
the courtroom, waiting TO be called
as witnesses
Kitulski declared conditions like
these exist i'm the homes of 80 per
cent OF stocHyard workers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
HELD FOR MURDER AND
FIVE DARING H0LD-UPS
international News Service
NEU~ va F~-n

international News Service.
NEW YORK. Feb 13.-Jacob
Silverstein is being held on a charge
OF killing Policeman Rosenfeld and
the police are searching for another
man who figured IN a series of dar-
ing holdups in Brooklyn early today.
Resented answered a call for help
from several members OF a political
club who were lined up by two
masked men with drawn revolvers.
When he reached the scene one Il
the men nred on him at close range
and ne died later In a hospital. aft
er Identifying Silverstein as the man
who fired the shot. Prior 10 the
shooting OF Rosenfeld. the police
had been notified of five daring
holdups ia which Silverstein and his
accomplice are believed 70 have fig
ured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
A Beautiful Complexion
For Only 80 Cents

Keep on using expensive creams and
washes and ointments if YOU want To.
says Peterson. Its none OF my business
how you squander your money. but il
YOU really want 10 get rid Of pimples.
facial blemiShes OF any kind or any skin
disease, my honest advice is 10 get Il
thirty cent box Of Peterson's Ointment
today"
Men and women: II you want a COM
pleXton clean and clear soft and velvety
one that viii compel the admiration of
all the people YOU meet. start TO use Pc
terSon's Ointment tOnight-use il free
~. rubbing we'll into the skin. Continue
for week or until every pimple. black
head. eruption or rash is gone.
Don't fail to try IL and YOU can take
my word for il yOu'll he proud Of your
lovely skin and your friends viii envy
your bewitching complexion. ANY fair
minded druggist will back up what Pc
tersOn says because he ia authorized 40
return your money without question If
Ptterson's Ointment doesn't make good.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
BOOK STOLEN,
MANY SHIPS AXE SUNK
ternationaI Nevs service :

international News Service
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Followins
the theft OF an official cipher book
from the Portuguese consulate here,
Portuguese merchant ships have
been sunk in large numbers by sub
marines. according TO a statement
made today by George de Sanilvera
de Carte, Portuguese consul.
The consuIs statement was made
following the arrest of an attache
of the consulate, Jose G. Moniz. O.
years old. Moniz was accused of at
lacking 15-year-old boy. Detec-
tives went TO Monizs rooms TO seize
him and when they discovered val
liable paper i'm his possession they
at once notified federal authorities
who took charge OF the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
GRANDMOTHER WAS THE
DRUGGIST.

In the early days OF our country
grandmother was the druggist. ane
her drugs consisted mostly OF roots
and herbs gathered from the fields
and forests. There was peppermint
fOg Indigestion. mullen for coughs.
skullc1p for aervousn ess. thorough-
wort for colds. NORWOOD for
bruises and sprains and SC on. They
We're successful remedies, too. X
was from a combination OF such
roots and herbs that Mrs. lydia r.
Pinkham Of Lynn, Mass, more than
forty years ago. originated her now
famous Vegetable Compound: and
during all these long years no other
remedy has ever been discovered TO
restore health 20 ailing women so
successfully as this good old-fash-
Toned root and herb medicine
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
WOULD RAISE WHEAT
PRICE TO $3.50 BUSHEL

WASHINGTON. Feb 12-Sen
core OF Oklahoma, chairman of the
senate agriculture committee this
.,fternoon introduced a resolution TO
increase the governments guarau-
teed price OF wheat from 81 TO $3.50
o. hushel.
At the same time Sen. McCumber
eff North Dakota. introduced a bill
90 amend the food control law to
increase the minimum wheat price
to so.T5 "a bushel
Both measures were referred to
The agricultural committee They
viii be used as the basis for am eN-
tensive Investigation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
Beauty Questions Answered

UNFORTUNATELY my
face nearly always has a
dirty look. Won't you
please tell me how to make
IL look cleaner f-MOLLY B.
You are unusually frank but I think 7
can understand Just what the trouble is
In washing your face you are not able
TO cleanse all the pores thoroughly II
you can get Turkish baths, then by all
means take a course Of them. In this
way the clogged pores OF the skin will
be opened and you can get rid OF the
incubus Of dust and the sediment of per
spiration- After this you must be as care
full in cleansing your face as YOU are in
saying your prayers. First rub a cold
cream over the face every night, letting
II remain for about FIVE minutes. Then
wipe this of with soft linen cloth or an
old silk handkerchief Next battle the
face in warm water, TO which has been
added a few drops OF benzOin. Use aim
ond meal instead Of soap and give the
face a thorough scrubbing. Rinse in cold
water and apply the following cold cream
allowing K to remain on the face all
night In the morning battle In tepid
water Your face should then be thor
5ughly clean, moist and cool looking:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14

minutes, or until Il is as dark az black
coffee Then shake carefully and add two
quarts OF cold water. Put In a stone Jar
and keep IN q cold place. Il should be
weekly shampoo or the hair this camo-
mile lotion should be rubbed in the seals
with the tips or the fingers but on nc
account must il be permitted 10 touch
the face because Il will turn the skin
yellow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14

the face as good as they were when
the skin was fresh and young. The
beauty of a womsn's complexion,
more than anything else, depends
upon the amount of care she bestows
upon it. Consider carefully where
the new wrinkle lines form on your
face and then set about removing them
at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14

notion push slowly upward toward
the top of the ear.
The lines on the neck behind the
ear distress some women. To cor
rect them, massage with the second
and third fingers deeply upward to-
ward the hair
Thus, it will be seen that it is
most important to keep the lines of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14

MY teeth are badly dis
cOlored and / cannot
spare the time 10 60 10 a
dentist 10 have them clean
ed What should / dol
CURTIS. 7. K.
You might try brushing them thor
oufhiy once a day with this powder.
Sugar Of milk ...... 200 grams
Powdered esteehu.... 3 grams
on Of peppermint. - 4 drops
Oil OF snise. .......... 4 drops
OH Of orange flower drops
WILL you tell me some
" thing that will whiten
and soften my skinf-
CORALIE c.
You might try making up this mixture
at home and using IL in the bath water
II IS excellent for bleaching the skin and
leaves Il beautifully soft and tender. II
another scent IS preferred TO bergamot.
use oil of geranium in half the quantity
indicated:
Bicarbonate OF soda. . ounces
Cream Of tartsr....... 5 ounces
Starch ..........--... ounces
oil Of lemon. ......... dram
OH Of berssmot. ......to drops
MY shoulders are much too
ava large in proportion to
my size. How can / get this
unsightly layer of fat off,
S. G..
You should have come one give them
q vigorous massage The masseuse
should rub and knead as near 10 the
bone as possible No Oils or creams
should ever be used. Apply this astrin-
gent lotion:
Rosewster ...-...--..1 y ounces
Tincture Of benzoin- ounce
fannie acid. .......-..2 20 grains
EIderfio~ser water. 4 ounces
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14

WILL you give me the
formula for an agree
able mouth wash9-N. B. 2
The following Is agreeable to the taste,
and vet has valuable antiseptic qualities:
Thymoi ............. 5 grains
Alcohol .............> ounces
BenzoIe acid. ........40 grains
TInctUre Of eucalyptus. drains
Essence wIntergreen. e. drops
HOW do you make the
- camomile lotion for the
hair and how is it used9-
JOSIE B.
The camomile lotion. so justly famed
for cleansing the hair and toning the scalp,
Is also good for increasing the circuls-
ton to the dead hair centres. II is made
thus:
Two large handfUls Qf eamomile.
TWO quarts of water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14

NuN and Iron Tablets, 81; for s1.o1
Natures Remedy. 23c at t7c; SOC at
34c: 500 M ........6 sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14

WILL you tell me some
" thing that will whiten
and soften nv skin -
COPATTE q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14

Aromatic Cascara Cagrada. 35c at 19c
DeWitt's Early Risers, 2oc; for 26c
BabcOCk's COrylOpSis TalCum, Zoe;
= Tor 2oc
BanZai Tooth Powder, 25c: , for 26c
Rit Soap, 3 for ..........-- pc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
MEXICANS KILL
AND ROB TWO
AMERICANS
BANDITS ATTACK AMERICANS ON
OIL BOAT AND GET AWAY WITH
LARGE SUM OF MONEY WHICH
THEY SECURED.
Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 25.-One American
was killed and two were wounded in
an attack by Mexican bandits on an
{ ii boat at Tampico Saturday.
The names of the Americans wer3
not included in the brief report receiv-
cd today by the state department.
Officials however regarded the in
cident as a case of robbery rather than
an outburst of -Americanism.
The same advices said that in other
depredations an Americans last Fri
day S5 600 was taken from the cashier
of an American company and that the
American company's commissary at
San Geronimo had been rifled and
something less than $500 taken. Both
Carranza and rebel troops are in the
vicinity.
Unofficial advices reaching here to-
day said the bandits got as much as
$50 900 from the American paymaster
and that the Americans. defended
themselves vigorously, wounding five
Of the MeXicans. The affray, these ad-
vices said, might result more seriously
than supposed. possibly in the with
drawal of the Americans.
Edgar House, a paymaster for the
Texas Oil Combpany, was killed. The
wounded were j. s. P Menett: DR..
brisbane, an empoyee of the Island Oil
and Transit Company. and third
man named Prather. Mennett's wound
is serious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
MEETING STATE
COMMITTEE IS
HARMONIUS ONE
STATE DEMOCRATIC EopY DE-
ClDES TO CALL PRIMARY JUNE
4-REJECTS RESOLUTION ON
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 25-(Speciai
The State Democratic Executive Com
mittee met here today and called the
state primary for June 4, 1918. q?
A resolution was adopted prescrib-
ing the qualification of electors. \
legal elector must be a white man.
and participation in the primary binds
him to support the primary nominees.
Candidates for tax commissioners
must this year be voted for in the
primary euection.
a resolution endorsing .woman1
suffrage introduced by w B. Craw-
ford of Osceola county, was voted
down. % to 6.
A resolution introduced by Hal w.
Adams, endorsing the efforts of Gov
ernor Sidney J. Cats for law en-
forcement, was withdrawn before it
went to a vote.
A reolution was adopted. requiring
that candidates to be voted for eX
clusively in one county. shall qualify
as a candidate before the clerk of the
circuit court in their respective coun-
ties
The meeting was enthusiastic and
harmon ious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
WIRELESS OF TROUBLE
RECEIVED IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, Feb. 25.-Indications
that there had been trouble between
Americans and Mexicans in TIE Tam
pico section and that DR.. H. p. Bris-
bane, OF New Orleans. had been wound
ed, was contained in a wireless mes
sage received from the physician by
his son here Yesterday by stating II
will be all right in a short time. Do
not worry
DR.. Brisbane was in charge OF the
Island Oil and Transportation Com
pany's hospital at Tampico and has
been engaged in medical work in Lat .
in-America for fifteen years.
None of the oil or steamship COM
panies which have offices here and
connections at Tampico had received
any direct word Of trouble there, ac-
cording to their statements TODAY.
The local Mexican consul said he
recently had reports OF trouble be-
tween Mexicans and members Of the
l. W. W. from the United States VIII ,
had established branches in the Tam
pico oil fields. but had no advices IA
the last few DAYS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
Former Senator John S.
Beard Submits Brief to
Judiciary Committee.
REQUIRED VOTE
is NOT RECORDED
Claims Measure Not Consti-
tutionally Submitted
for Ratification.

Former State Senator John 8. Beard,
at the request OF Senator McLemore
Of Texas, has submitted n brief to the
judiciary committee OF the national
House OF representatives, seeking TO
prove that the prohibition amendment
cid not pass the House by the re-
ouired two-thirds vote, and that IL is
not constitutionaIly submitted to the
several states for ratification.
In his argument, Mr.. Beard claims
that when the constitution SAYS that
an amendment to be submitted for
ratification shall have first passed the
Senate and the House of Representa-
tives by a two thirds vote. that IL
means two-thirds of all the members
elected, and not two thirds of those
present.
II support of his contention Mr..
Beard cites the section of the Con-
stitution governing the passage of a
bill over the veto of the president, a
provision which offers a precedent by
analogy. There are 96 members Of
the Senate said Mr.. Beard land it
requires a majority vote, or 40, .
pass a measure. Suppose then that
bill passes by a bare ma jority. passes
the House, and when submitted to the
president, Is vetoed and returned to
the Senate.
IF the Constitution means that only
two thirds of those present can pass
the bill, for 40 would be a quorum,
and 80 would be two thirds of forty
rine. so under this construction Z
would be possible to enact the bill
into law, despite the objections Of the
president. with fewer votes than 1t
required TO pass IL in the first instance
In every case where the constitu-
tion means to limit the vote to those
present. Mr.. Beard Saws that 4 so
states in unmistakable terms. and that
the verv absence OF the work present"
after the clause governing the suo-
mission OF amendments proves con
clusiveIy that the trainers OF the con-
stitution intended that only two thirds
Of those elected to each house could
submit a proposition to The states fo-
ratification or rejection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
ALIEN ENEMY IS
FOUND AND INTERNED

Robert Becker, m alien enemy was
arrested last night on a presidential
warrent and sent to Fort Oglethrope
for internment
On arrival in Pensacola some time
ago aboard the Dutch sailing veAsel
"Hoosgergard T. Becker surrende9 I'D
to the federal authorities here. stating
that he was entered on the ships pa. :
pers as a Dane, and that under this
representation he had obtained passage
to Pensacola. He gave as his reason
for surrender that he was afraid of
being discovered and shot as Ger
man sIv
Very little Information could be OBJ
tained from the federal authorities.
but IL is stated that Becker was an
parentlv connected with the opera
tions of z. Lutz, who has already been
enterned. Several weeks after the
United States entered the war, Becker
wnt on a mission to Germany, leaving
Pensacola on a merchant ship, signing
himself a Dane.
The objects Of his trip, OF their
connection with local firms or indi-
viduals could not be ascertained
thou.n letters were found in his q
fects from local parties to persons In
Perrin. The letters were written IN
German, and We're concerned chiefly
with transportation, and the passage
of Becker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
-TEUTON
PEACE LOOKED
FOR SHORTLY
German Chancellor An
nounces Acceptance of
Terms by Bolsheviki.
GERMANS PUSH
ON INTO RUSSIA
Invasion Continued, Huns
Meeting With Little
or No Resistance.

Tne=fjerman chancellor has told tho
sreiChstag that the Bolsheviki govern
ment has accepted Germans peace
terms and that peace must ensue
shortly. Germans continue, however,
To oveTrun the country from the Gulf
of Finland we'll south into the little
Russia. Reval, the principal Russion
port on the Gulf of Finland was car
turcd together with its fortress. Psko.
one hundred and sixty miles south !
west of Petrograd, is also in the enc
my hands. and southwark along the
entire line the invaders are pressing
eastward A specially rapid move
inert is directed to reaching the
l-lIrainians and battle before Kief
seem not far distant, unless another
trmistice is arranged pending the
final capitulation of the Bolshevisj
3 vernment. In Petrograd the situa-
tion is critical but allied ambassadors
have elected to remain pending de
Nelopments.
On battlefronts the fighting of in
fantry continues nainly as patrol en-
counters. Big guns were engaged in
several secaors.
British casualties for the week was
the lowest for several months. but
seven Hundred and sixty being killed.