davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
GrOwing Luxuriant Hair.

I BELIEVE that every woman can
1 have thick. glossy hair. no matter
what sort she was born with. or how
much poor hair runs in hts family.
Its a matter OF work. TO be sure. but
it is surely worth any effort.
The first rule is cleanliness, the
second. stimulation. And don't over
do either.
The scalp should be washed about
once in three weeks. In the winter
it can go longer II necessary: in the
summer it will often require a sham
poo at the end OF the second week.
for the hot weather frequently makes
the hair sticky" Very oil hair can
be given dry shampoo with pow
dered orris root between the usual
washings. and so be kept soft and
fluffy.
A mild soap must always be used.
CASTLE is about the best for general
use. Tar soap is very good. partic-
ularly for dark hair. and for dry
hair because it is so rich in oil
Sulphur soap-and this is not gen
orally known-is wonderful for
scalp inclined to dandruff Sulphur,
you know, is excellent for skin dis
eases and eTuptions. and valuable both
as an internal and external medicine
Two soapings are necessary for the
cleansing Of the hair and scalp, and
about four rinsinEs. possibly more.
II you have a hose and running
water and can rinse with a constant
ly flowing stream OF fresh water go
ing through the hair. so much the
better. Dry with old soft towels.
warmed II you want TO hasten the
process. and towards the end OF the
treatment, massage the scalp with
the finger tips. This helps dry the
hair also, and it brings up the blood
into the roots, which means stimu-
lation, or new food for them Also,
it makes the hair soft and glossy.
Massage every night-even II done
only for a minute-wil show mag
ical results after a few months. In
extreme cases, special treatments and
tones are necessary. have only
been considering the usual case,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

THESE Yucca's are OF threefold pur-
puse - ornamental food and
medicinal. Some Of them towering
nearly on the top Of a residence in
yards. make q beautiful. as well as
odd. ornament, while as one en-
counters them on the mountain side.
they present a wonderfully lovely
scene.
Cluster after cluster OF the creamy
magnolia like blossoms. set in among
the deep green are exquisite The
stalk. as well as the banana like
the natives for food, either fresh or
cooked.
As Ear back as during the civil
war tlese are mentioned as having
served as food for the soldiers in
surgeon Bronaugh's diary fCon-
Federated The men following Madero
or their weary marches and recourse
to them when not another thing was
TO be had, while many a herder or
climber is glad to find them among
the rocks
The flowers picked and wilted are
stepped. and the tea drank for heavy
the Wilted flower are made TO use
in case OF a weak heart as wen as
the tea being used rather weaker
than when taken for colds.
SO, nature provides US many queer
things for study. as well as recrea-
ton. and we often wonder how many
valuable treasures we fail to notice
or understand as we hurriedly pass
along
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
HOG WALLOW NE WIS
D,1 no,t. a.ruiur Correspondent George Bingham

nj = !
THE postmaster let lot OF tobacco
/ juice run out OF his mouth on
full sheet Of two cent stamps at the
postoffice yesterday. He has dried
and viii hold the badly stained ones
back and sell them TO some blind
man who comes along.
Prof. Cape Allsop viii soon begin
his school at the wild Rose school
house. Hogs have been sleeping IN
der the school house since the school
closed last winter. and in order TO
get rid OF the neas he viii hold a big
ice cream supper in the school build
ing about a week before school be-
gins so the crowd viii carry the neas
away
Yam Barlow was over at Pumpkin
Vile the other day and examined some
window glass. lie says the reason
glass breaks so easily is that it is
stretched so tight.
PRECEDENT woodrow Wilson has re-
turned from business trip to France
Somebody paid Zero Peck a Mexican
silver dollar and so far he has ben
unable TO get rid Of it. and says unless
things get more settled in that coun-
try he is afraid 70 90 there 10 spend
it. He is thinking Of turning u over
10 the old miser in Petunia ridge FOR
one that viii spend, as the Mexican
dollar viii be all right for the old
miser as he never spends any anyway
Alexander Henstep's mule ate DOCK
Moseley's straw hat SATURDAY Alex
was sitting on the edge Of the porch
at the postoffice and had dropped OF
to sleep and did not awake until Just
in time 10 see the last OF his hat as
ii went down. This mule always be-
gins on straw hats about this time OF
year This makes the second hat
Alex has lost this year While look
ing in the corn hopper over at the
Bear Ford mill a few days ago his
old wool hat fell in and passed on
through with the corn. He has noti-
fled all people who eat cornbread TO
keep a lookout for it.
While doing some shopping at Bub
Smothers' grocery Saturday night Ze-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
TELLS DYSPEPTICS
WHAT To EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid stomach
Heartburn, Gas on stomach, Etc.


Indigestion and practically all
forms OF stomach trouble, say medi-
cal authorities. are due nine times out
OF ten TO an excess OF hydrOchloric
acid in the stomach Chronic acid
stomach" is exceedingly dangerous
and sufferers should do either one OF
two things
Either they can go on a limited and
often disagreeable diet. avoiding the
foods that disagree with them that
irritate the stomach and lead to eN-
cess acid secretion OF they can eat as
they please in reason and make II q
practice to counteract the effect OF
the harmful acid and prevent the for
nation OF gas, sourness o. premature
fermentation by the use OF little
Bisurated Magnesia at their meals.
There is probably no better. safer
or more reliable stomach antiacid
than Bisurated Magnesia and It is
widely used for this purpose It has
no direct action on the stomach and
is not a digestent- But teaspoonful
grain tablets taken in a little water
with the food will neutralize the ex-
cess acidity which may be present
and prevents its further formation
This removes the whole cause OF the
trouble and the meal digests naru-
rally and healthfuuy without need OF
pepsin pills OF artificial digestents-
Get a few ounces OF Bisurated Nag
nesia from any reliable druggist ask
for either powder or tablets It never
comes as a liquid. milk OF citrate and
in the bisurated form is not a laxa-
tive Try this plan and eat what you
want at your next meal and see II
this isn't the best advice you ever
had on what 10 eaL"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

downtown came and went Twilight
fell and Honora was growing vague
" uneasy when she heard the IA
miliar click Of the gate latch Her
anxiety sent her TO the front door.
Mildred was saying gOOdby TO a
man at the foot OF the steps There
was enough light in the western sky
to enable HOnora 10 recognize Chand-
Ter. He raised his hat. spoke a word
OF greeting then. with low and final
word 10 Mildred went down the path.
Were you worried. Honora2" the
younger girl dueried as she followed
her sister into the house. I met
Tom on the way home and we
stopped at Halls for a soda"
Yes" Honora said over her
shoulder as she went towards the
kitchen. q was worried. 1t is din
rem time Please hurry and come in
(Te Be COntinued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
70 Star of Daoid'' Guards
The Graves of Jewish
Heroes In FLINDERS

New York. n. Y. Sept 2s.-In
stormswept Flanders the star Of
David" viii stand guard over the
graves Of American soldiers Of Jew
ish faith
Harry L. Cutler. chairman OF the
Jewish Welfare board. announced
that the plan. which has the approval
OF the war department. will be
worked out by the grave registration
bureau OF the army.
{ The star OF David" IS a double
triangle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

| her coat, then saw her, still murmur-
/ ing regrets. into the cab.
stay away just as long as you
wish to-" Honora advised Drop US
a line when you can and ten US MOI s21
I Mrs. Wilkinson is I'm sure her III
ness isn't anything very serious
The cab rolled away and Honora
returned TO the porch Here she
sank into a chair and smiled affec-
tionately at the memory Of the bustle
and furry that had pervaued the
house for the past half hour
Then her thoughts wandered 70
more personal matters. and she sat
still, watching the late sunlight die
away from the budding treetops
across the street A mans voice
reused her from her self-absorption-
"A penny for your thoughts
Arthur Bruce came up the Walk
7 spoke three times" he accused,
hut you were so wrapped up IN
your own reflections that you never
heard me at all / was about 70 90
away with my hurt feelings. belleY-
ing that you had decided to break
off all association with me. Then 1
thought better Of It. What were you
dreaming abouty
nit that the object Of her reverie
stood before her. his head bare, hold
ig out his hand in greeting;
Won't you sit down." she asked
'sThanlzs," He leaned back in a
chair with sigh Of comfort II
is good 70 be resting he added.
I've been working hard all day and
have not had time 10 loaf since I got
up this moruing-though probably
you won't believe that"
They chatted q few minutes before
he put the question that in her heart
she had hoped he might omit
where IS Afildred-still at the Of
yes" she replied curtly. Then.
more gently. Mrs. Higgins has gone
illness seems to be the order OF
the dsy." Arthur commented when
she had explained he widows de
parture. Mother has a cousin living
out at Wildwood and she is very III.
Mother wants me to drive her out
there this evening
81 say''-struck by sudden idea
there viii be moon tonight; You
are going to be alone here. Why not
90 with us-you and Mildredt
Mildred VanIshes.
T don't know" Honora began
"Oh. come on he urged And
make Mildred come, too 1t viii be
charity errand. and I know mother
viii be delighted to have YOU"
I'm not sure what Mildred's plans
are" the girl said slowly. But
think its lovely plan ms "eatl
makes me want to get out OF the
city"
Finer he exclaimed boyishly.
Wen call Il settled. then I'll be
here with a car at 8 o'clock
When she had watched his strong,
slim figure swing away down the
street. HonOra entered the house and
finished preparing the dinner upon
which Mrs. Higgins had been at work
when she received her disconcerting
telegram.
The hour for 1fildred's arrival from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
Continued from Thursdays HeraId.)
lLr 4 rlrI.L.n III

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS
Mildred Brent, pretty. but vain and
her sister HGHora. Of finer and more
constant nature, are orphaned by the
death OF their mother. They live At
Enirlands, New England town. under
the chaperonaEe OF the old family
h0usekeeper. Mrs Higgins HonOra
secretly adOres Arthur Bruce, who.
however. Is devoted TO Mildred. MIL
dred refuses HIS proposal. saying she
enn only love a man who nccomplishes
something She hns in mind Harold
Hilton, son OF her employer, who
leaves to join a Canadian regiment
in the war. Bruce, seeing Mildred
vivaeisus in Hnton's company, finds
some consolation in that Of HOnora.
At n dance, HomOra sees Mildred
kissed by Tom Chandler, n young
man OF rather loose why's, who has
been drinking. Tue sisters have 2
scene later, but make up. deciding
not to interfere with each others
affairs Chandler goes south and in
his absence Mildred deliberately en-
courage Bruce. Hearing Chandler is
coming back. she tells HOnOra she
may pay less attention to Bruce In
future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
Bowling and Dancing in
Church. Pastor Adpocates

Boston. Mass. Sept 26.-Modern
churches should be equipped with
bowling alleys and provisions for
dancing. Baptists ministers here were
told by Rev. J. J. Phelan. OF Toledo,
Ohio. He says:
Many amusements must be taken
out OF their present surroundings.
Why should pool. billiards or bowling
have evil associations when thew can
be made into wholesome pastimes2
Dancing can be overdone. but It has
true value as physical exercise and
in the Development OF poise."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

already received from the war de-
partment 375 trucks and is entitled
to 1925 more besides other road ma
chinery.
The senate military affairs com
mittee has ordered favorably re-
ported a bill to facilitate distribu-
zion Of these supplies Commissioner
Wickline was assured that the addi-
tional supplies for Texas will soon
be available.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
Unclad Disciple OF
ToLstou In Park Lane

New York. n Y. Sept. 2s. -
Solomine Levine %. was arrested
here when. unclothed. he took a skim
in Prospect park lake, Brooklyn.
Levine said he belonged to a sect Of
followers Of Tolstoy who advocated a
back TO nature movement. He said 1t
cost him II cents TO furnish his home
and that It cost himself. wife and
daughter p cents day for food. He
was removed TO Bellevue hospital for
examination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

Honora Brent came home from the
office sooner than was her custom.
It had been one OF those unseason-
ably warm days that come sometimes
in early spring. Even her employer
had been affected by the sudden
change in the weather and had left
his office at o'clock. advising his
secretary to do likewise
Don't stay after you have finished
those letters. Miss Brent" he had
suggested kindly.
When Honora reached her own
house and opened the front door. Mrs
Higgins hurried downstairs to speak
TO her.
The widows usually placid de-
meanor was ruffled and she grasped
a yellow envelope in a tremulous
soh. my dear" she exclaimed. q
an so glad you have comet Ny sister
Mrs. Wilkinson, you knows i'll
IN Hartford They have tele-
You must go at once" Honora
7 suppose So" the older woman
hesitated. But it's Katie's after
noon and evening out I don't know
what to do. I can't leave you poor
Poor Children scoffed the girl
What NONSENSE We are able TO Keep
ourselves from starving or freezing
should think As TO tonight's din
ner II we can't get that for ourselves
we deserve to go hungry. You must
start at once Mrs. Higgins II Mil
bred and ] are able 20 earn our own
living we should be equal to keeping
house for awhile. Have you packed
your bags2"
No" faltered the matron. 7 did
not know whether-"
HolOra Helps Her.
well, I know" Honora cut her
short Come upstairs now and
viii help you. First let me telephone
for a taxi You can catch the SOP
train II we hurry"
Under the older woman's agitated
directions the girl packed a suitcase.
helped her adjust her bonnet and don
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
ASKS TRUCKS For TEXAS

Washington. D. c.. Sept 25.-G. c.
Wickline, Texas state highway COM
missioner. was here yesterday con-
ferring with government officials
and congressman over the Texas
quota OF army supplies for road max
ing and Improvement Texas has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
ALine O'Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
BY JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

Sewers ALL.
THE season for the sowing OF
L The seeds Of Brotherhood and Love
Is always with US here.
IN summer. winter. spring. or fall
It really matters not at all.
The soil is ripe for cheer.
Copyright, 1913, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
BON-OPTO
Sharpens Vision

Soothes and heals the eyes and
strengthens eyesight quickly, relieves
inflammation in eyes and lids; sharp
ems vision and makes glasses unneees-
sary in many instances, says Doctor.
Druggists refund your money if it
fails.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
By DUNK Bolts.

Clab Hancock has bought a lantern
and viii hang It on the front end Of
his buggy when he goes out at night
We hope this viii be no reflection on
the eyes of his mule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

Sile Kildew is lodging the postmas-
ter, since having received a notice to
the effect that there was some postage
due against him at the postoffiee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

70 Peck had his pockets picked by
some stranger. He claims that he
felt somebody, but thought Il was
Aggie, his wife, who was with him
at the time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

Boston, Mass, Sept. ga move
ment is under way in the state to
make "Armistice Day" November Il.
A legal holiday. Gov. Calvin Coolidge
has notified the American legion that
he viii take the matter up with the
executive council.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

one afternoon several days after
" Mildred had told her sister Of
Tom Chambers return to Fairlands,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

tients as he had expected. 60 he
pulled up stakes" and headed for
Utah. where he began his practice and
the making of money Two years ago
he came to FL Paso from Ogden. Utah.
and he is still here He came near not
being here or anywhere else. for while
attending medical college, an insane
desire TO be an automobile race driver
over took him and ne had an accident
that came near costing him his life,
but being hardy, he got over it and
lived to graduate.
Tomorrow, II. p. Stevens at the age
Of Il years viii be introduced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

where the hair is dying simply from
lack OF ordinary attention
Questions and Answers.
Lucille S.-Any treatment which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

Women IN the United States now
number nearly 30.00O.0 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

her coat, then saw her, still murmur-
ing regrets, into the cab.
STAY away Just as long as you
wish to-" Honora advised. Drop US
a line when you can and tell US how
Mrs. Wilkinson is I'm sure her Ill
ness isn't anything very serious
Good BY, dear"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

7 Suppose So the older woman
hesitated. But its Katie-s after
noon and evening out I don't know
what TO do. I can't leave you poor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
Start Statewide
Search for Youth

Police OF every city In the North.
west have been called In the state
wide search for Lloyd Harrison. IL
years old. a schooiboy OF Hamilton.
waah.. who disa ppeared from his
home April rs, after an argument
with the principal Of hts school.
lie vas seen April 90. Near Clear
Lake. but no trace has been found Of
him since. The boys father arrived
In seattle Sunday night from sedro.
wooiley. Lloyds mother IL serious.
~ III over the disappearance OF her
boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
THIRSTY FLOCK
TO CALIFORNIA
Only 50 Days More, and the
Rush Is Growing
By LEO
BY LEO

Thlrsty Scatilefses are fIocking 10
California BY the Thousands. accord
Ing to officials Of the Pacific Steam
ship company. for IN a. more days
the brcweries. saloons and ccnviyiai
clubs Of the Southern common
wealth win BE- decorated with the
biacksat crepe.
To. the average arid washington
Ian the tumbiins of John harley
corn from his throne viii be OF
small consequences. Hut Their. ~ a
certain minority in Seattle who stiil
have the thirst unauenehabie. and
to them California with It's swing
doors and polished counters has
been the one oasis In the dryest
desert. so every year or oftener
they hav. packed their klts aboard
the san Francisco boats and headed
south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
NJ THORNTON W. BURGESS
Copyright. 1918. by r. W. fsurgcssl

uyHES Bustsr Bears nos~ told
w him tina, that delicious smell OF
sugar wss coming from tina, shiny
TIN pail hanging on the tree trunk. he
vas the most disappointed bear that
ever vas. You 80. he was afraid Of
that pail. 4, was from a pail exactly
like this that he had got that terrible
burning inside whsn he had xuiped
down tho sap In which Farmer
browns BOY had put red Pepper.
lie had blamed Il on the pail. lie
nov suspected every pail an some
kind Of trap.
~ a safe distance. Buster sat for
long time staring q, that pail and
Sriffine 10 get tho smell 81 that de-
lieious sugar. And all the time his
mouth kept watering more and
more. rou see. those little pieces Of
sugar no had found on the ground
Goodness gracious. no, They simply
made him more anxious than ever 10
get more.
Two or three times Buster tried
to 20 away and forget that sugar.
but he simply couldn't do H. He
would go OF a little distance and
then come hack. Gradually he drew
nearer and nearer 10 that pail. but
he took the greatest ear. not 10
touch II. Finally he was near
enough 10 look down into II when he
stood up on hl- hinH legs.
what he saw made hts little eyes
snap with Ereediness. There lay a
great big cake OF maple sugar. Bus.
ter didn't stop 20 wonder how that
sugar came to BE- In such queer
place. II was there. almost under
his nose. and that was enough for
him. still. he was suspicious Of that
pail. and he hesitated 20 put his nose
In II.
All the time his nose was being
tickled with the smell OF that dc.
licious sugar. Finally. he brought
his nose as close TO the edge OF that
pail "a he could without touching IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
Mcbride and Stith
Will Practice Here

Dr. J. A&bcBride. former health
commissioner. and DR.. Robert ST.
suth. who recently returned from
overseas service with the ssth artii.
lery, have opened offices In the stu.
art building and will return 10 pri,
vate practice. DIR. Mcbride refused
TO accept a second appointment as
health commissioner and was ready
10 60 into the medical service Of the
navy when tho armisticc wss signed.
Dr. s,i,h was in charge OF FIriands
tuberculosis sanator.um under Com
missioner Mcbride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28

and took a long. hard sniff. some.
thing besides the smell OF sugar
went w his nose Buster jumped
back 80 suddenly tina, he tripped
over an old log and fell fiat on his
back. Then he began 20 snecze
~kerche~' kcrchcs' kerchcwr'
sn~zed Buster Bear. and rubbed his
paws over his face and eyes. for
something made his eyes smart.
Then he scrambled to his feet and
stood there sneering M n he would
sneexe his head of. To have saved
HIS life. he couldn't have stopped
snesyinr.
Buster rlsred ssvAxely at that
innocent. shiny tin pail. lie felt that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
CUM-SHOE THUG
HOLDS Up CAFE
Robs Japanese OF $45 at the
Point OF Gun

a tail man with a short mustaohc
was all the description II Masuda.
proprietor Of the Victory cnSe. sos
Occidental ave. could rive the police
OF the rubber hceied bandit who took
tss from the tiii Of the cafe at is.i5
q. m Monday.
Masuda was hopping behind fhe
counter when he heard the ring OF
th. cnsh register and looked up TO
sec tail robber pointing n gun at
his head while with the other hand
he was scoopinr the change from the
iii. Ansuda did not hear the man
enter the cafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
Girl Departs With
Coin and Clothing

Florence vandeventer smith. who
IL described ~ being 10, small. dark
and good to look upon. left the home
OF Judge King Dykemsn. SAT- Me.
ridlan ave- with a watch. a small
coin bank and some OF Mrs. Dyke.
mans wearing apparel. according to
the police reports.
The girl had been cared for by
Airs. Dykeman since her arrest In
company with another sirl on March
a. for stealing clothes from a trunk
IN n downtown hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
Policemen Search
for Bold Footpad

Police and motorcycle men scour.
ed the vicinity OF 700 Boren ave. n.
after Benjamin Benson had been
held up within a block OF his home
at ii;ss o'clock sunday night by two
unmssked robbers. Thc footpads
took Benson's watch and chain. but
no money.
According to Bcnson's description.
both wore long dark overcoats. and
one was armed with revolver.