davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10
OUR FOREIGN ADVENTURES

Uneasy !ntlmationS come from Wash
lngton 10 the effect that this country
has been more or less committed BY the
president and his advisors TO various
imperiallstlc adventures in tho old
world. In European Diplomatic circles,
i, seems t. be assumed that We have
some moral responsibility for the pro-
lection Of Armenia and Armenia looks
to the United States to defend her
against aggression from her Turkish
and Kurdish nctEhENrs. Like cxpec-
ta,lonS seem TO be- cherished by JuEo-
Slav!a. In fact. Mr. Wilson has made
himself the champion Of the JuGo-Slav
aspirations as 10 Fiume. We also have
championcd Bulgarian claims in Thracs
and opposed Grecian aspirations.
How far ere We to b. made tho man
datory TO carry out tho program which
Mr.. Wilson has seen tit to make an in
dividual affair on the part Of this gov
eminent?
Europe apparently believes that
American soldiers arc to BE- used in
definitely to maintain in these various
troubled lands the conditions which Mir
Wilson has sought to create. Europe
expects Americans 10 cJ"rt D'Annunzio
from Fiume II nc is elected: it expects
Americans to defend Armenia, and to
maintain the even balance in the B;tlk-
ans between Serbia and Greece on one
hand and Bulgaria on tho other. w
don't believe that this country Will con-
sent to use its armies for any Of thtSc
purposes. We have had enough of old
world adventure. If we have been
placed in a false position and il false
hopes have been created by Mr.. Will
sons assumption Of tho role Of arbitcr
old world difficulties. tho quicker tho
world knows it the better. and tho
quicker "" right about face the better.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10
PASS THE BOND ISSUE

CITY council, by the narrow vote Of
five 10 four. postponed the proposition
10 submit a bond issue for filtration. the
rurpos" being apparently 10 pass this
important question until tho Greater
Wheeling election has. been held The
Iut"l!icrncor regrets this action and
believes that it was mistake. Posi-
bly, Il IS not practicable to reconsider
the vote and provide for IN" filtration
election. There is merit in the ohjcc-
ton raised 70 the consideration Of tho
filtration plan at tho present time. but
We are inclined to believe that tho diff
cul,i"s that will arise after the rorma-
ticn Of Greater Wheeling may he quite
rs serious as the difficulties that exist
today.
Tn" filtration plant II properly In
stalled. will. of course. last for many
years. and will in duo time he Of benefit
to all portions Of Greater Wheeling, as
well rs to tn" city proper But IT will
b" clearly impossible to extend Wheel
ing water service to the out-thc-pike
section and to Warwood for a number
Il y"arS. and those sections may not
welcome participancy IN a new bond is
sue Cor a filtration plant when tho bene-
IL 10 them will at least be not immcdi-
Ht". However. this action ought not To
affect in any manner. tho bond issue for
street Improvement. for tho extension
OF water mains in tho city and for bet
ter scw"raEcs. These things arc too
badly needed 10 require argument
Wheeling needs an elaborate program
Of city Improvement. W" cannot got
within a f"w months. or even IN a year
or two. all thn things W" should have.
but lot us proceed along sound and som
Siblc lines and get what We can.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10
Friday, October 10, 1919.
THE PoLICEMEN'S UNION

City Solicitor O'Brien has rendered a
statement Of the relationship OF the
members OF the police force 70 tho city
government and to the people. The In
telligencer has heretofore expressed
itself concerning the proposition to
unionize the police force. and TO make
that body a member Of the American
Federation Of Labor. Since this sub
jecf was first discussed in Wheeling. we
have seen in the lamentaole Boston
police strike. an illustration Of what
this form Of organization can lead 70.
Policemen are public servants. They
take an oath 10 enforce the laws Of the
state Of West Virginia and the ordin-
ances OF the city Of Wheeling. They
stand in an entirely different position
from the ordinary working man holding
a Job. Thor duty may be- ~ sacred and
as serious AS tn duty OF III" physician
at the bedside az a patient: or the duty
Of a minister Called to extend con$ola-
ton 10 the dying. Nothing is NOR" i'm
portant in a "OnGoStrd community than
the preservation OF law and order. the
protection Of life and property. and Off
Gals 70 whom that duty Is entrusted
assume a solemn obligation watch may
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10

Once more the United States depart
mont ~ JuSt!"" l. asking the packers
Why hccfsr"tk Is % cents 4 pound. Con-
frontcd with indictments. several re-
plies have been made tn" stock yards.
Without reference to tn" legal aspect
0f this cas-" on" thing - quite certain
namely. tn" pcnrl" can Scttl" the meat
rmi # tn" cost Of high living with very
oi the University Of Wisconsin has pub
llshcd Il book on "FuuIs." This seem
t'st had brought ont the astonishing
tn,t that II takes 100 pounds of corn and
steak. The steer. tho sheep. the swine
consume - pounds out " icr.ry hundred
pounds IN heat and l0cnmotIun. Many
w"rhlmG men consume ) pounds Of b""t-
steak or bacon a day. but what il tn"
wife should place > bushels Of corn IN
tn. floor hos ID" tn" wUrkm"u at each
meal his dining room would b. filed
with sacks IF corn and barley. Nature
offers no example or similar waste.
No country can long survive wastes
go enormous. Authorizes upon food -
timrtr that il tn" land AT rr"$"m; under
cultivation, were gwen w "nt,rcly 10
Ia" raising Of cereals. Vegetables. beans,
pas and food "C equal valu" this land
would furnish abundant food FOR I'VE
times tn" present population. At the mo-
fourth of our farm Rand. If therefore"
all our land WIS 10 b" used and tn"
foods were gwen I" mon and women
instead Of % pounds Cui 81 every 100
being fed to animals lh1t Yield only )
bounds Of meat for food our food re-
sources would soon support two thou
sand millions Of people, or more than the
entire human race.
Fifty years ago Nautilus tried to prove
that thu lint of rr"du"il"n would soon
be reached and that the human race
would starv" To death.
To THIS Dr. Kellogg makes answer
that the corn. wheat. cats and barley.
the sweet potatoes and ASH, and sugar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10

escaped without punishment. and lynch
ing has been made almost respectable,
II not commendable. II local courts
are unable TO meet tho situation created
by these dsGracoful crimes. Other
courts should be created for that pur-
pose. The constitution Of tho Am"ri.
can Republic is above local courts and
the rights Of an American c!riZon.
whether he he white or black. ought not
10 be dependent upon tho irresponsible
mob rule Of lawless community.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10
WESLEYAN OFF FOR
THE GEORGETOWN GAME

Spccial Dispatch to Tn" Int"li'C"nC"".
RUCKHANNON, ". Va. oct. p W."
Virginia Wesleyan loft this evening Tor
Washington city wh"r" 'i""rE"'"w u VIII
be mot on Saturday. Tw"nty-tw" rtl'n
are making the trip. This list !n"'ud's
Coach Drumm. Director Shumak' :. CAP
tain Fisher. Trainer NamriCk. $Ch""n-
berger. Rohrbourh. B"u. NnrtZ Don i'"'-
ter. SnodEar. Beck. E1dmnn. l,hoyi"s,
STARK, Hym:s. Sinrl",@n. ltrrr"Id,. i."t-
ter. Want. Ross. Could and Shm'N'r.
Practice was held At three bills s."
that tho toam might catch IL" evening
train. Signal drll AMI work "n rHr' 80
ular plays which fra'ur'. E\''tllu" =
coaching at Georgetown. w'r.. taken NJ.
The second string mon VIZ" HIN'n g
stiff workout in preparation fer 'h"1r
game against GlcnviIl" Normal - sat.
urday. Student Manager Hess viii hlIC
charge Of the Glcnvill" trip.
Wesleyan is in good CONDITION. there
being no Cr7ppl"s in n" squad 'h'r can
not play at top speed against G'"r,;'-
1 town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10
Tar and Feather Victim
Files Suit For $4,000

NEW CASTLE. Pa. oct ?.--Walter s.
Allen. Hickory township farmer. filed
suit in the sum Of $4,000 to-day against
twenty Of his nciGhbors, who. he alleged
tarrcd and fcatherrd him and called him
pond Stacker" and a runn!nE-ma:e nf
the kaiser. in April. 1918. The plaintiff
claims that the party dragged him from
his home. several miles from this city,
brought him to the public square. strip
ped him. applied liberal dos" Of tar
and feathers and led him up the pY.nr:-
pal ihor"urhfarc amidst j"rrs and cries.
His friends have turned against him
and his reputation Is lost. by reason Of
the attack. he declared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10
CONGRESS AND THE RAILROADS
Confidence That in Less Than Year the Most Difficult
Economic Undertaking Will Be Most Successful
By ALBERT E. CUMMINGS



r.r tn. reorganization r.: ""r system 81
centred -, assumption - an error
i yc,e v,rl understood by those who
l,I r',,r ,Ln Subject study before our
,..,rr ,,,,,. nh. var that ,.ur system had
{, Icd in certain essential! respects. and
,.ar Reorganization was necessary If nd,
,...,,tc ,,,rS,.nr,a,ion rarllIt!rS and
r..,snr1h'o rates wrr" TO be secured or
,,,,,t,,rrI
. 49,, ,-oro,.c.n
'.N"Th''I"' I"'N, E "'',i H.. ,.rt
OF N" fhilWaAN' "I E'.l.' NJ "'-., ,,,,,,.
H'%S "f -, an! cor nuns ~. ,-,,,
A1'" 'ni""d r.N"' r'd ,u,, n',N"s ....,,
i"ui"S 'h'arih." o.! i'N"'n''t ,,;,h
H"I ration - 'h,ir li"R WV"
"'' A"!ii'r7i I'E!~!I' ,""' "ul '"r
called Federal t.h'f"i hHH ,v' "'u"'! , .,i
-. LIZ, LIZ .ri ,i,n = year and a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10

Tn, si,, -;r.k'. S"'niS I" hHV" S"rl'd
dawn 10 4 waiting EaiH" with IN" miII
.,.,.. rat ~. 'mpl"!InE ulhh!'uS tnrt'S.
THIS may loo r"rf",tlN satisfactorily 30
10Th >.j.s 4 tn struggle. hut II - ter
bly, hard on general business. As IS
USUALLY tn" case tn" public. the third
irr', IT, very industrial dispute which
results m n STRIKE. is gong - +" M"
v,r-i %u:f"r'r.-. l:arm"nt West Nir-
EInlan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10

Are Jumps Of indigestcd food causing
YOU pain? Is your stomach acid. (assy:
sour. or have you fatulence. heartburn!
Then take Papc's Diapepsn.
Just as soon as you cat q tablet or
two Of Pape's Diapepsin all that dys-
pepsia, indigestion and stomach distress
caused by acidity ends. These pleasant.
harmless tablets Of Papele Diapepcin
never fail to make sick. upAot stomAchs
feel fine at once. and they cost ~
little at drug stores. A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10
ANDY CLYDE.

There is one drawback about ordering
supplies from government stations some
distance away. and this that ono does
not know whether tho goods will arriN"
~ 1919 or in 1890 when styles hay"
changed and prices have dropped
Charleston Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10
RINE MAY SUCCEED sEIBERT

Although Assessor William ~ Hankey
stated yesterday that he had not yet
received the resignation Of Deputy AS
SCISSOR George Seibert. he indicated that
ne had been informed that Mr.. Scibcrt
intends TO resign. II is said that James
Rine. Of Elm Grove. will he Assessor
Hankcy's choice to succeed Mr.. Seibcrt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10
North Wheeling Wants Games

The North Wheeling ~ &. frrthHll
team Is without game for Sunday and
would like to hear from any fast team
in the Ohio Valley for games at hon" or
abroad. Call Suivcly at $40 any .tu"
between Sa M, and ) J.. III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10

CHAElI:sT''N. W. Va, OCT 9
clifford l. Myers. stat" historian. VIII
address. Ia" STAT" Library ASS"r:ai.pv.
at meeting :" be- H. III in t!arkshUrg.
october "N Ills subject will be The
Almcr!ranzItl"H Of Foreigners"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10

Look at tongue! StomacA polsoas from
stomach, liver and bowels.
Accept "Californ!l" Syrup ~ FIGS.
only-look for the nam" California on
tho package. then you orc sur" your
e. ID is having the best ard most hrIrI-
loss laxative or physir for III" lt'l"
stomach. liver and bowels children
love it's delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child's dnS.' on each bot
tie. Give il without far =.
Mother! You must say "Calit"rnia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10
THE PUBLIC SUFFERS.

,Trru,rrow .'r" I.'il or Not To XII.
p j,r,.I '.in story III "i'' IrOhD
I ,'r.r.,,rl hy GEORGE Matthew AdamSD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10

FAi;kEI,Si;t IL. V. w.. O., "a
record ".t'# -: u"v.t,.,t". from central
''"d n"fih'rH West Virginia WI b.. I'M.
t"i'd &C. TIE w,.l,r "rr"'...,n ~ 81 N..,,,..
-, i'"i.'. N"hl"S IF the Mystic Shrine.
I" be held L"r" l'cc"ut,r T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
Z uesday's Calendar
Of Social Euents

TIE study circle Of the Council OF
Jewish Wemen viii hold its first
meeting Of the year at p. m. az tenn
pie lit Sinai
The Woman's Missionary society Of
Trinity Methodist church VIII meet Mt
3 ,. m in the womau's parlor.
Fl Paso Review no. ~ OF the Mac
cabaes VIII hold its reguia- meeting
in 7. o. O. r hall Tuesday afternoon
promptly az o'clock. A card and
bunco party viii follow the meeting.
knights and Ladies Of Security
win give their regular weekly dance
Gymnasium classes at the Wv c.
A. from 10 70 IL a. m Classes for
school girls from 10 4-f5 p. m.
Glasses for business girls from 7-20 TO
$50 p. ID.
Meeting Of the Woman's auxiliary
10 the First Baptist church at
o'clock with AIRS. Van c. wilson as
hostess.
Meeting Of the Nary T. Hardie Cir
Gle Of Westminster esbyterian
church at ESQ o'clock at the home Of
AIRS. Bradford Hardie.
Meeting Of the Altar guild OF St
Clements Episcopal church at & 3. m
IA the parish house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
Lieut.. Vim. Il. Jaeger, 82nd Artillery,
WedS Miss Burke, Formerly of Calf.

en- at the Red Cross hostess house on
Sunday afternoon at the regular Sun
day afternoon musical which takes
place there. The musicians who gave
the program included Mrs. ". Under
wood Daughdrill, violinist; Walter Da-
Wis, vocal s0loist, and Miss Juliet
Wingo. pianist. One hundred and sew
enty-fiTe men were present During
an lntermission 20 pounds Of home
made eariv was distributed, a gift
from 1Ifs. Lawrence Moltane. Mrs. W.
=. Miller, Mrs. 4. Bailey Mrs. C.
Davis. Mrs. William Moss, Mrs. West
Montgomery and Mrs. Ragsdale. The
numbers given by Mrs. Daughdrill in
GUIDED. "R0ndlno." BY Ereisler;
Souvenir by Drdla; "Serenate," by
Randegdir- Land OF the Sky Blue
water" by Cadman. and Perfect
Day" By Breis. Miss Wingo accom-
panied the numbers. lIr. Daviss Sc
selections were. Mighty LAX a Rose,
Nevin: sing lie the Rosary" Kick
man; Loves Old Sweet song Molloy,
and 'aThe Daughter Of Rosie O'Grady.'
Donaldson. Hrs. DaughdriM's violin is
a rare old instrument OF great value
and beauty
The song The Daughter Of Rosie
O'Grady.7 was especially enjoyed for
the men said IL expressed 10 their
minds their ideal girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20

a harvest song and followed this
with Indiana" Mrs. Henderson play
ing violin o5ligato and Mrs. Brown
the accompaniment On the second
chorus, Frank Cheek sang from be-
hind the rail fence among the
fodder shocks. Talks were made
By Charles y. Bassett. T. z. Hunter
and Dr. Hugh Grouse, all Indiana
men. and by Mr.. McCutcheon. also OF
Indiana Following the program an
informal reception was held for ar.
lfcCutcheon. who was introduced to
the members OF the club and the In
diana colony by Norman walker,
president OF the club, and Mrs wal
ker. AIRS. Charles Bassett AIRS. Hugh
Grouse, Mrs. +. z. Hunter and Mrs.
Robert McAfee poured tea Follow
ing the tea a club supper was served
IN the grill the tables being. fllled
with members OF the club and their
friends This wiz ae a custom each
sunday evening during the winter.
Among those at tables were Mr.
and Mrs Norman Walker. Mr. and
Mrs. T. p. Rankin. Mrs. ]. ]. Raster
and sons. Jack and Jim. Mrs C. n
Harvey and son Rufus; 1ir. ard Mrs.
Frank Whiteloclr and daughter. Bet
ty. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hartford Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Simmons, Mr. and
Mrs T. ". Berkshire. Alr. and Mrs.
T. z Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Seamou. Dr. and Mrs. Rogers. C. p.
Griffin ann Miss Nellie Nay Bowen,
W. E stocizwell and Miss Julia Pool
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
Name Home Economics Committee
To Cooperate With The State Agent

ONCE the war women Of the city
y have not by any means ceased
their activities in the line OF patri-
.otic and community welfare activities.
The home economies department OF
the chamber Of commerce in charge Of
Miss Helen Hubbard Swift. county
demonstration agent. has appointed a
committee TO take charge OF the wot K
IN the community in which questions
pertaining 20 the various work Of
home welfare viii be brought up. This
committee viii include Mrs Charles 3.
stevens. AIRS. George Drummer. Mrs
van Long. AIRS. A. L Peterman, Mrs..
". L Crockett and Miss Swift The
committee viii assist in the work OF
Miss Laura F. Neale. state demonstra-
ton agent. who arrives here in a short
time to look into the home economies
movement in this city. She viii be
here from October 20 to 2S, and viii
speak before the Council OF Mothers.
The committee appointed by the cham
Der OF commerce will also work in
connection with the chairman Of the
home economies committee appointed
by the various women's clubs Of the
city.
circle A Of the Woman's auxiliary
OF the Central Baptist church VIII
give the following program Tuesday
AT the church at p. NJ:
Topic, Foreign Mission Survey.
song, assembly.
Scripture, First Kings. chapter II,
20 6. Mrs. J. L. Reeves
Reading from "Cherith TO Carmel"
Mrs NJ p. Peck
Talk. The Call OF Foreign MIS-
sions," Miss Ella Peck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
Cartoonist McCutcheon, OF Indiana,
Is Guest OF Honor At "HooSier" Tea

John NIcCUTCHEON. cartoonist for
the Chicago Tribune ana other
papers throughout the country, was
the guest OF honor at the 'Hoosier
harvest tea" Sunday afternoon at the
University club. This tea opened the
series Of monthly informal teas TO be
given during the fal and winter for
the members Of the club. their wives
and friends Mr.. McCutcheon arrived
on the Golden State Limited satur-
day afternoon with Capt. Joseph Pat
tersons one Of the publishers Of the
Chicago Tribune. They left Sunday
night for the Big Bend on a hunting
trip, accompanied by Capt Kent
Hunter. The clubroous OF the Uni
versiry club were decorated in keep
ing with the Indiana program A
miniature rail fence was built around
the fireplace and shocks OF fodder
from the valley we're placed behind
this fence and a string OF peppers
and ears OF corn were piled on the
mantlepiece- Autumn leaves we're
banked around the columns in the
club lounge and yellow cnrysanthe-
NUNS were used Tor decorations on
the tables and about the grill The
program opened With solo b. Frank
Cheek. followed BY a violin solo hy
Mrs. Ralph Henderson, Mrs. W r
Brown playing the accompaniment
for both Then alrs. J. J. kaster sang
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20

Talk Comparison Of Home and
Foreign Needs Mrs. C.. g. Jackson.
The Need Of Workers" Mrs C. c.
Brady.
2. G.. BRAY.
Prayer. -That Each Woman May
Find Her Place and FIJI II" Mrs
William Rotermund.
Mrs. Nora Walleu. Mrs. J. W, Cross,
Mrs. o. j. Thomas. Mrs. Joe Carpen-
ter and Mrs. II. j. Spence were the
First Methodist church who enter
tanned the other members Of the So
ciety at the regular monthly meet
ing Each month the women whose
birthday anniversaries are within
the month entertain the other mem
Ders. The meeting was held Thurs
day afternoon az the church parlors.
During the business session it was
decided that the members would give
turkey dinner for parishioners on
Thanksgiving day at the church The
hosuesses served Refreshments after
the business session.
The Woman's auxiliary Of the First
Baptist church VIII meet at the
church Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
with Mrs Van Wilson as hostess
The subject for the afternoon will be
The Foreign Mission outlook"
The Nary T. Hardie Circle Of West
minister Presbyterian church will
meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Bradford
Hardie and Mrs. Malcolm Mobley win
be hostess
The altar guild Of st. Clements
Episcopal church win meet Tuesday
afternoon az o'clock in the parish
house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
Capt. Porcher, OF Coast Guard, Here
With Family For Visit With Relatives

1Irs. Never viii remain at the Stewart
home until the arrival o. her sister.
Mrs. James Collins. who g az pres
ent i'll IN Washington. D. c.
Mrs. Harry LaWton, OF Berkeley,
Calf. is the house guest Of Mrs. John
C.. Hayes at the Hayes home on Fed
eral street AIRS. Lawton VIII be here
for a visit OF several weeks.
Arizonans registered at the Paso
del Norte Sunday Were- John Chrlsty'
Clifton; Mrs. Ed Cox and Polly Cox.
ut. Riley; o. r Whitaker, Phoenix
Dave Loeb MORALES
New 1Iexicans registered at the
Sheldon SUNDAY were; ". S. Tantis
and wife Ia Mesa; Geo II. Prince
and J. A. HarviclZ. Alamogordos Dr.
". c. Field, Columbus.
west Texans registered at the
sheldon sunday were: Mrs q
O'Keefe. Laredo; ]. 81 Kitz and wife
W. 7. Larson, Maria
G. Leonard Ball. T. n, represent
ing the Suffern company Of New
York. has returned TO FL Paso after
a visit 70 north central Texas OIL
-l-A41s
West Texans who arrived at the
Paso del Norte Sunday were. ] ".
Pool and wife and H W. Schutze,
Maria; A. C. Canny and wife, sierra
Blanca
James Z Long. Of Los Angeles,
Calf. is spending a few days IN FL
Paso looking after his business in
terests in parral. chihuahua Mexico.
Arizona arrivals az the sheldon
Sunday were. ". Brusha and vile,
". G. TenEyck and John n Early,
Douglas; c. f. Hirst, Phoenix
West Texans registered at the Nc
Coy Sunday were. y. II. Mitchell,
Maria. O. T. McCase, Alpine A. c.
Conroy, Sierra Blanca
Las Cruces. n. H.. people at the
Mccoy hotel Sunday were- +. H. hay
ner. Fred Katzentein. i Romero and
3. F. Wylie. Of Van Horn. Texas,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
4 Cream Coating.

THIS article is really for the woman
/ OF s5 or more, but any one who
has a very dry skin. OF anyone less
than IS who has a tendency TO
wrinkles, may read it with benefit
i think.
For, one Of the things that the age
ing skin needs is cold cream or, II
not cream. some pure greasy sub
stance-olive oil. almond oil, even. in
an emergency, plain lard The ageing
skin is the one that is drying out
OILS combat this. That's the only
secret"
Now. cold cream, when it is used
to nourish the skin, should not mere
~ be put on, rubbed around Dit
and wiped off; IL should be allowed
to stay on the skin for time, until
the pores have absorbed all they can
take Up. 1 should say half an hour
would be necessary. And If you are
busy-and we all are, these days
you can use the cold cream coating
as q daily treatment without taking
Up any OF your valuable time. You
can. for instance, spread a thin tilm
OF cream over the skin at night, then
take your warm bath, letting the
steam from the hot water spread
around the face (this will help the
pores to absorb more cream). When
ready for bed. wipe off the coating
II you do not take hot bath N
night you can use the cream before
you dress in the morning, leave Il on
while you are dressing. wipe it OH
the very last thing, and powder the
face to remove the shine. The home
woman can even give the skin a
cream coating as she goes about her
work. washing It off when she gets
out Of her working clothes. OF course
this isn't advisable If the days work
includes sweeping, for the dust raised
viii stick TO the cream. But though
you viii look ridiculous TO yourself
IL you glance in a mirror you viii
find this a practical suggestion. IL
no one else sees you, surely you can
afford to look queer 70 yourself IL
the treatment benefits you And this