davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
OnLyOneEagy WayaO
Rm0w9a1a0ucAGy
How To dissolve Away"
HnIr-A supernuOus Hair
Remover without The
Trouble and skin-spOtting-
A Method Used By Those
Who Know.


THERE is only one right way toI
remove suDerfluous hairs. and this
IS TO dissolve" them. OF course, you
can use pastes and POWERS and you
can 20 through some agony and a lot
Of trouble, and in the END have your
skin to a certain extent trritated OF
spotted oy the use Of many OF these
superfluous hair removers- But
what's the use when you can just as
well remove them as easily as you
would use a lotion on your face Now,
just try this once, and you viii never
use any other method Just mOisteu
Ihe hairs with a little sulfo solution
This can be obtained from your drug
gist for about one dollar. In a few
moments the hairs viii be 50 crinkied
up and dissolved that you can rub
them an off with your finger and
leave the skin absolutely clear and
clean from all hairy growth. without
leaving a spot or marx It is really
delightful
FRETTING- way to remove
wrinkles positively is 10 use a for
mula which brings together the tex
ture Of the skin There's only one
thing I ever knew that could do IL. A
formula made up OF the contents Of
a two-Ounce package OF eptoL mixed
with a tablespoonful OF glycerine IN
cream that has a wonderful effect IN
making the skin plump and small
pOred- The result is that wrinkles
cannot last They lose themselves IN
the greater plumpness and vigor or
the skin tissue. You viii be able to
take years from the appearance OF
your face. il you VIII try IL The
eptol viii cost about fifty cents az
the drug store.
MRS. 7. Fuse only materials on
your hair which can he readily alb
s0rbed by IT, and which accordingly
produce a very prompt and decided
result Follow these Instructions and
you viii succeed in giving an in
creased length TO your hair, in filling
up bald spots and stop the hair from
falling Get a one-ounce package OF
beta-quinol for about fifty cents. and
mix contents with a half pint Of water
and a half pint OF bay rum This
should be applied { Otne hair every
day. II is not oily and you win find
10 very delightful indeed have
many reports OF the remarkable effect
that this formula has on the hair.
DOUBLE H.-Fou are not the only
one who has tried all the "tifty-seven
varieties OF cosmetics for Improving
the complexion. with little result
Now. do you really want a surprise
Very well. Nix one ounce Of zintone
mothers and the following women Of
1.-THE parish Mrs Frank Ainsa. llrz
H. 7. DriscoI. Mrs c. " Young erg,
Mrs. Thomas Mccormack. Mrs F.
Gum. Mrs. H Russell. Mrs. C. n Nc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

would have paid s353 If she had bought exactly the same units of the same foods in Toledo, she would have paid $253 1-2. That seer.s to make difference of 9e 1-2 cents in the cost of a small food order She would have paid but about two-thirds as much in Ohio as in Massachusetts.
 As l think over that rather startling unlikeness of advertised price. one thing that strikes me is that the mere matter of freights can't explain it. Of course Toledo is nearer the great packing houses than Boston, and the freight rate to Boston must be some what higher, but not enough to account for the difference of eleven cents a pound in beef pot roasc or nineteen cents a pound in roast pork.
 Secondly. l note that practically all the Toledo prices are for 'cash-and- carry" orders. No credits. and no free deliveries. The buyer goes to the chase, and carries it home. herself. This enables the dealer to cut out telepi1one rental bookkeeper's salary: tea ec es ana gecaFas him cost aansf ef bad debts Naturally, he can sell some what cheaper than the competitor who has to bear all these extra ex- penses. But that doesn't account for in leg of lamb.
 ''Profteering" on the part of the Massachusetts Healer might explain it. Or lying by the Toledo advert.s- lamb" for instance. But it doesn't really seem probable that any dealer, anywhere, could keep up that sort of misrepresentation and 'get away with it'' for long. All this, however, is secondary.
 The thing which hit me with pile driver force in the whole matter, was that the yawps and yells and howls -+ 4J,o tt,Sr w1@f DE just a. clamorous, just as imprecatory and just as rancorous in Toledo as in any New England city. The demand for higher wages is just as insistent; the strike bug just as noisy; the attempts of agftators to stir up class antagonisms pjust as vigorous and just as Eenomous.s<3s n s
 The New Engiander who had just paid thirty-nine cents pound for a roast of pork, might be pardoned for thinking that the Ohio consumer who could get it for twenty cents was a mighty lucky fellow. and ought to be humbly thankful. But that latter chap doesn't seem to be. Instead, he the high cost of living" and just as sN-torian in his demands either for a reduction thereof or for a increase in his own income as any lantern jawed Yankee of the Goldfish Common wealth. FN
 What's the expIanat ton?
 Well. m not going to stick my head intothe lions jaws by any rash and reckless attempt to answer that con- undrun. I'm going to leave it to each individual consumer to figure out for himself OF. herself why these things are thus. Perhaps some may arrive at a conclusion in their own minds which they would resent as unjust or impertinent, if l. should say it out loud right in meetin'.
 There is one phase of it, though, that can afford to be outspoken con cerning. And that is the relation of the producing farmer to all these com
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
BEGIN HOT WAITER DRINMIWG IIF YOU DON'T FEEL RIGHT Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast
 washes out poisens.

IT you wake LID with a bad taste. bad breath and tongue is coated; if your head is aching: if what you eat sours and forms acid in stomach. or you are bilious. constipated, nervous, saIlow and can't get feeling just right. begin inside bathing. Drink before breakfast, a glass of hot water with a teaSpoonful Of limestone phosphate in it. This will flush the poisons and toxins from stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and cleanse. sweeten and purify the entire alirnentary tract Do your inside bathing immediately upon arising in the morning to wash out of the system all the previous days poisonous waste, gases and sour bile before eating more food.
 To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood and muscles became loaded with body impurities. get from your pharmacist a quarter pound of limestone phosphate, which -s inexpensive and almost tasteless.
 Hen and women who are. usually eonxtipated, bilious, ,headachy or have any stomach disorder should begin a4&3nside bathing before breakfast
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

plaints about excessively high prices. We've already talked. more or. less, about that. In a speech recently. de- livered in the United States. senate, Senator Capper of Kansas made this statement: .s.
 Tt takes four-and q half bushels of wheat to make a barrel of four The wheat raiser gets about sS.37 for the wheat, the miller S17.70 the baker $5S.70 and the hotel keeper here in Washington, as it is doled out in thin slices. s5s7."
 Now, ss37 isn't very high price for the food in a barrel of flour. The farmer supplies all that food for that price. And--in my part of the >coun- try-the local miller will grind it into flour, etc, for about 85 cents. This honest wheat four about S9-22.ss'1 am raisi-E my own wheat and having 1t ground that way. From four bushels and half of wheat-270 pounds--l four pounds of middlings, bran and screenings. The last is good for. the chicken food and the others for cows and pigs. Allowing for these byezpro- ducts which I should otherwise have to buy. I reckon the cost of my flour at about s7.10 a barrel. And that is assuming the same value for the wheat as if I sold it or bought it by the bushel.
 Many people can't raise their own wheat But there are mighty few who cant buy it. at the price assumed in the above computation. The small quantities of milk and yeast and salt added to make bread are almost neg legible in point of cost when applied to a single loaf. Certainly they would not amount to more than s2-9o for the full barrel. This. then makes the en- tire cost of a barrel of flour, made int1 bread, nor over S1o. And that is all which by any possible twisting of logic, can be charged against the farmer.
 Now, if people can afford to pay the baker s5s-70 for that same amount of bread. that is their good fortune. If they prefer to pay that amount rather than take trouble to save the s4S.70 differences that is their own af- fair.
 But why under heavens should they denounce the farmer?
 If they are still richer and can af- ford 70 live at swell hotel and pay, according to Senate Cappei. s5s7 for that same amount of bread. again that's their good fortune. And, if they prefer to do so ratilers9t than 10 save money. again that's their. affair.
 But; again, why under heaven
 It seems to be a phaseaof human na : ture, after it has broken the best din- ner platter to lay the blame on the cat: Which may not hurt the cats feelings any But I. for one farmer. The cat can't talk back. But I can.
 And when farmers are being de- nounced for that which is less their fault than that of their vilifiers. .er when they are being made seapegoats of to bear the sins of others, 1, pro- pose to speak my mind. Not only for myself, but for the great. body of my fellow farmers who. b-y a large majority oppose profteering as stren- uously as any consumer on any city street.
 That there are hogs and cheats and swindlers on farms I will admit just
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
coMMissARY YsYsrEMsFoR Es-v7aa NEEDY STEEL STRIKERS

Pittsburgh, Oct. so.-The commits ssary system by which needy steel strikers and their families are being rationed under the direction of the na- enastrike committee. is working sat isfactoriiy, steel strike headquarters here announced tonight.
 :, The proportfon of strikers applying for aid has been what strike. officials increase ise.expected next week. By that time the committee believe the commissary clerks will have learned better how to handle applicants, and no more confusion than has already. been experienced. Is expected.
 w. z. Foster. secretary of the com mittee, it swas announced. had gone to New York where he expected to con
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

terest in the purely local news of some toWn.a thousand miles away. But the advertisements are almost sure to con tain something really worth while. I somehow get a. clearer idea of the domestic and economic situation in other parts of the country from the advertisements than I do from the news columns.
 You see. the successful advertiser has to get right down to the solid meat of things for several reasons. For one. advertising space costs too much to waste in mere taIkee -taIkee For another, the fetching advertise nent must be one which hits consid- erable number of people, and hits 'em right in their ket-books-usuaIIy their most sensitive portions There fore it tells me clearer than anything else in the paper what is really the most absorbing topic at most break fast tables in that particular town viz, the question of how to live through the day on the days in come.
 And when compare the advertise ments in similar lines of business as published the same day in widely sep arate newspapers. get an astonishing -sidelight~ on. some of the methods of business. Beside. much other sugges- tive information.
 For instance. here are a few items taken from an advertisement of meats. etc, in a New England paper of about three weeks ago:, ysi
 Pot Roast of Beef .2sc" " Yearlirg Leg of Lamb .. 39c" 1ork hoast Ssc'
 OAAAShCitS 44C Best Flour. T 18th bbl. $1 S3"
 Ora ackerS. 200"
 As contrast. compare the follow ing prices, quoted from advertisements in The Toledo, O., Blade, of the same date:
 'Boneless Beaf Pot Roast. all lean
 no waste. per ID. .............1Sc" Legs Yearling Lamb ......... .1Sc" Pork Roast. choice, lean 20c- Chickens, fresh dressed ....27 1-2c" Best -Four. 18th bbI. $1 55'' fCrackers.. Fresh, Crisp. N. B. i. Some difference, you'll observe If the family purveyor in the New, Eng land city had bought on that day one unit each of the advertised foods she
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

board viii turn over. to. the treasury $50, ,000. 900 made. from its margin of s 1-2 cents per hundred pounds on Cuban sugars. which. sum would have gone to refiners or Cuban l,r oducers, or would have been lost between pro- d1cer and retailer.
 Governrhent control of, coffee ended with the war, ana sugar control still exists, Despite this the retail price of coffee, itsis pointed out. increased 53 per cent in the year ended July Is last, while the retail price of su- gar, increased only IS per cent. The rise in coffee price was in face of no decline tn world production. while the smaller rise, in sugar price was in face of world shortage of 2,000.000 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
BRAZIL IS RELEASING : ALL INTERNED GERMANS

Rio Janeiro, Oct s0.-Twoz hundred and eighty of the 1.34e. German officers and sailors who have been interned in the vicinity of Rio Janeiro since Oc- tober, 1917. when the German ships in Brazilian waters were taken over by the government, were released today and are proceeding to Germany by way Of Rotterdam. The remainder of the interned men will be released to- morrow. They will have the privilege of remaining in Brazil or going else where at their own expense.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

as freely as that the same sort of human yermin are to be found in shops and factories and stores. But they are such a small and ineffective minority that they amount to noth-' ing practically speaking.
 There was once somewhat bitter judgment passed on those who, with beams in their own eyes sought the condemnation of others for having notes in theirs. :, There is. also. a homely old adage which advises those who live in glass houses not. to. throw stones.
 s-.,9 THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
JURY IS our IN THE
 LONG MURDER CASE

Montpelier, Vt, Oct. 30.---After., the jury. in the murder trial of George. A. Long had been out two hours. court was adjourned late today until 9 o. clock tomorrow morning.. As sealed verdicts are not received in this state, if the iurymen agree upon a verdict during the night they will report when court ireopens.
 , Long was tried for the murder of Mrs. Lucina A. eVroadweH at Barre on May last.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

Written Specially For The Bulletin)
 Through the kindness of The Bull letin I am enabled to see good many different newspapers, from. good many different parts of the country Can you guess what I look over first when I open them? Especially those from the more distant parts?
 The advertisements.
 The general news in them is apt to be stale by the time it gets to me, and Of course I have no possible in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

ing finances.
 !, No statements concerning mill oper- ation or the number of men employed was made by either strike headquar- general assertion being made that the situation in this respect had not changed. e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
REPORT OF THE SUGAR
 -.. HUMILIATION BOARD

New York. oct. so-GovernInen control of sugar has saved the Ameri- can people a possible 256.0oo 600 in the year ended July 15. 1919. the Unit ed States Sugar Equaizatior Board announced tonight. In addition. the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

For the men who want comfort Black Vici Kid cushion and flexible soles, foot form last, just what you were looking for Introductory Sale $8.9O
 Regular Value $10.50
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
GUILTY OF cRIMINALLY
 r% LABELLING JUDGE BURPEE

Litchfield. Conn. Oct. 3p.-Edward W. Curtiss. who has been on trial for two weeks, charged with criminalIy li- belling Judge l.. F. Burpee an doth CTS was found guilty this afternoon. Judge G. E. Iinman deferred sentence as trial was begun on the charge of contempt of court against Curtiss.
 A woman's strength lies in her weak
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

hm mrd tHe d Norwich m ore s Wm bnn 1ATeA AM
  by will BC af Pat nhImsCu
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
HOW PRICES FOR THINGS ARE INCREASED.
CwrItten Specially For The Bufletin.)

sss. ssz@es.f
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-28
For Sale by
CONCORD

Mrs. Cyrus Lewis and daughter
Vivian, are in Suncook, NJ H., guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Cutting.
Mrs. Helen P. Bonnet has been
spending short time at Joe's Pond
Miss Hazel Blodgett of Stratford
N. H., is guest at the home of hel
uncle, w. D. Blodgett.
Mrs. George Howard went Friday
to Bradford to attend the Worthley
reunion and visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Paris anc
daughter, Airline, of Lebanon, N. H.
were guests for a few days of Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Morton and Mrs. Mel
lie c. Paris.
Sybil Rowland returned Saturday
from Old Orchard, Me-, where she
has been spending a short time.
Mrs. Howard Day is visiting rela-
tives in Lowell, Mass, her two chill
dren Howard and Ruth, are at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D
]. Lunnie.
Paul J. Lillicrap has finished work
at st, Johnsbury.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-28
NEWPORT LOCALS

Viewpoints third Redpath Chautau
qua Is the best yet, and each program
seemed more popular than the proceed.
ing one, If such thing were possible
Certain 1t is that all were of the
highest order and have given entire
satisfaction to all attending. That
this great educational and inspira-
tional institution is appreciated and
enjoyed is proven by the fact that
plans have matured for the coming OF
the Redpath Chautauqua in 1920, and
enough pledges for tickets have been
secured to guarantee the expense.
Of the delightful entertainment, the
delightful play, at Pays to Adver-
tise," was brimful of real fun and
humor with clever situations and
clean comedy. The wonderful scien-
tifc exhibition and talk by Montra-
vile Wood was fitting climax to
week full of enjoyment and intel
cctual benefits.
Miss Naomi Shaw of the Homeo-
pathic hospital, and Ward Shaw of
Boston are home for a three weeks
vacation.
The Victory Tea Room under the
direction of Mrs. Vincent Jones, chair
man, is this week having a phenom-
email patronage.
Donald Emery has gone to Detroit,
Mich, where he will resume his art
studies.
Hiram Leavitt is attending the
races at Sherbrooke fair this week.
Mrs. Harry Clark of Chicago IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. Carroll Davis,
on Prospect street.
Mrs. E. C. Blanchard and daugh-
tiers, Miss Blanchard and Miss Chris
tine Blanchard, are at the True cot
tage at the Bluffs, Indian Point, for
a few days.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-28
DANVILLE

The next regular meeting of the
Grange, Sept 2, will be an oper
meeting to which the public is cor
daily invited. There will be short
musical program and County Agent
Leland Wood will speak.
George Bass from Brooklyn, N. Y.
spent the week end with friends il
! town.
Miss Christina Graham from Wash
ington, D. c., former Danville
teacher, is visiting friends in town,
Schools in town opened Monday.
In the village Mrs. j. D. Williams
and Miss Edith HARDWOOD are teach
ing in the high school. Miss Marie
Gordon in the grammar room and
Miss Gagnor in the primary room.
Drum Stevens, who had one of
his feet removed nearly two years
ago, went to Brightlooll hospital last
Friday night and Saturday submitted
to another operation and had his 9TH
er foot taken off. His many friends
hope for him a speedy recovery.
Misses Gladys Fellows and Lucia
Frye have gone to Revere Beach.
Miss Clara ellis who had an oper-
alton on her throat at Brfghtlook
hospital last week is getting along
as we'll as could be expected
George Vance has gone to Boston.
News has been received of the
death of Mrs. Augusta Pearl at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Katie
Bedell in Monroe. Mrs. Pearl was
formerly Augusta Dole of Danvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Wilson,
George M. Howe and Mrs. Nettic
Fisher of St. Johnsbury were at w.
f. Dole's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. L Hardy, Mrs
Orpha Davis, George Davis and
George Bass visited at George Stan
tons at North Danville, Sunday.
Ernest Devenger has gone to the
Morrisville fair as demonstration of
tractors for the International Har-
vester Co.
The Methodist Young Peoples So
cial Union will give a lawn party
Saturday evening, Aug. 80 on Har-
old Hatch's lawn. Ice cream and cake
will be served. Everybody cordially
invited.
DR.. and Mrs. Allison who have
been spending some time in town,
have returned to their home in Pro-
violence, Rhode Island, taking Mrs.
Mary Badger with them Mrs
Badger expects to remain some time
in Providence.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-28
WEST NEWBURY

At church meeting held Aug. "a,
it was voted to build new parson-
age and j. w. Layton, J. B. c. Tyler
and s.. S. Tucker were elected build
ing committee.
An entertainment for the benefit
of the new parsonage is to be given
in the hall, Friday, Aug. &c. A male
quartette, mixed quartctte, several
readings, and a play in pantomime,
promises an excellent program.
Mrs. Koeppel and her daughter,
Miss Blodgett, are visiting at Jonas
fuckers.
Miss Belle Prescott and Miss Ber-
tina Gilmore are being entertained at
A. A. Cartons.
SID Stevens is improving his
house by adding dormer window to
the south side of the ell.
Mrs. Kearen with Audrey and
Walter Kearen and Mrs. Crockwell
with her son, Warren, all from Mel
rose, Mass, have been sepnding a
few days at ], Fl. Howland's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Osborn with
Lawrence and Norman came Monday
to Mrs. Osborn's old home at E. E.
Putnam's.
S.. F. Putnam was happily remind
ed of his birthday, Monday, when a
large company of his friends gather
ed to spend pleasant evening in his
genial home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thrasher and little
son spent the week end at ]. w. Lay
toms.
Mrs. Maria Mcleod, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. S. Tucker and Hermon Weber
motored to iWlder Saturday and
Mrs. Mcleod remained to visit her
niece.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-28
PASSUMPSIC

Mrs. P N. Granger of st. Johns
bury Center visited Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Granger Monday. -.
Mrs. Nelson Rash and Mrs. Char
les Bandy are visiting in Lebanon
Tilton, and Laconia, N. H., for {
week. -4
Miss Myrtle Morse and her frienc
of White River Junction are visiting
her mother.
Mrs. C. B. Wilson and daughter
of Toronto, Can, visited last week
at Mr.. and Mrs. John Galbraith's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Galbraith anc
daughter, Mrs. c. B. Wilson and
daughter motored to Willoughby
Lake, Thursday.
Mrs. Lucy Goss of Pine Plains, N
Y, visited Mrs. c. H. Annis and Mrs
Harold Wood the first of the week
Mrs. Joseph Symes and two
daughters of Manchester, N. H., are
visiting at Will Eastman's.
Clarence Witty is home for few
days before leaving for Norwich.
w. P. Gould of Lisbon, N. H., and
Everett Gould of Concord, N. II.
have been visiting Everett's grand
mother, Mrs. Della Stevens and
aunt, Mrs. w. H. Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis ant
two daughters from Newton Center
Mass, have been visiting Mrs. Davis
sister, Mrs. Della Stevens, and hel
niece, Mrs. w. H. Barker.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-28

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Sup
cruising Architects Office, Washing
ton, D. c., August rs, 1919-Sealed
proposals will be opened in this office
at 8 p. m, October 6, 1919, for the
construction of the United States
post Office at st. Johnsbury, VT.
Drawings and specifications may be
obtained from the custodian of the
site at st. Johnsbury, VT, or at this
office, in the discretion of the Super
vising Architect, Jas. A. Wetmore,
Acting Supervising Architect. 536t