davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

water on the face 20 overcome the
oiliness and get a good hair tonic.
H. C.-The scar you have 81 a mat
ter for a skin specialist, unless your
family physician IS skilled enough to
remove t.
a. B. M.-Better get the doctor to
remove the moles- II Is so easy to
become infected by even a careful
home treatment that I always advise
having a physician do this
2. II. F.-The best hair bleach IS
the sun. Dry hour hair IN the sun
light whenever possible.
Brightness-Dark rings under the
eyes usually come from either a run
down physical condition, from nerv-
business, lack OF sleep. OF from some
slight internal trouble Build your
self up physically and you'll lose
them. probably. Get q depllatory 70
remove the hair from the arm pits.
Anxious-Nothing viii remove su-
per1luous hair from the face perma-
nently except the electric needle, II
you cannot reach a good specialist,
pull out the hairs with tTeszers.
Large ankles and bust imply that
you weigh too much. II So reduce
all over
Hopeless know nothing OF the
preparation you mention except that
10 sounds like a patent medicine. Try
ice rubs: they'll be more effective
than anything else.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
Film is What DiscoIors

way to end that film, and the way has
now been found.
Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the di-
gestant of albumin The film is albuni-
nous matter. The object Of Pepsodent
is to dissolve it, then to constantly COM
bat It.
The way seems simple, but It IS not.
Pepsin must be aetivated- The usual
method is an acid harmful 70 the teeth,
so pepsin long seemed impossible.
What has been found IS a harmless
activating method. Now pePsin can be
applied twice daily and left between the
teeth. And millions Of teeth are now
being cleaned as they never were before.
Watch the Effects
We ask you to watch the effects. Pre-
sent the coupon for a To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the Shiny film See how
teeth whiten as the fixed film disappears.
Compare this method with the old
Read the facts about It. Then decide for
yourself what is best.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

matter where located and ends all the
misery and distress 50 quickly. that
sufferers are joyfully astonlshed.
Use BeEy's Nustarine, always n
the yellow box, to ease the pain OF
rheumatism and govt
Just rub Il on for lame muscles.
sore feet. stiff neck, cramps 10 leg.
sprains and strains.
Get out the box promptly when you
have neuralgia, neuritls, lumbago.
backache, headache, earacne. tooth
ache or any ache anywhere.
Be sure its Bagy's Mustarine-mads
OF real yellow mustard and other pain
destroying ingredients. Druggists an
nounca return OF money ~ g doesn't
do as advertised One box equals so
blistering Mustard piasters.
s. C. wens a CO. Leroy ny.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

up at some time OF another as q
possible candidate for president.
IN the Democratic camp the gossip
runs considerably outside Of the halls
Of congress. There are three candi-
dates most frequently mentioned.
There are former secretary Of the
treasury McAdoo, Atty Gen. A.
Mitchell Palmer and senator Gilbert
Hitchcock, OF Nebraska
Wilson Out Of Il.
President wilson's illness has given
greater confidence 20 the potential
candidates in the Democratic party.
They are now convinced that the
possibilities Of a third term for the
present incumbent are slight and they
are setting to with vim 70 get away
with a good start toward the conven-
tion honOrs.
Friends Of former secretary lfcAdoo
rely upon his record as a public Off
cisl and his connection with the pres
ent leader Of the Democratic party
to win for them Atty. Gen Palmer's
boosters are counting upon the per
sonalty OF their candidate and mis-
efforts to reduce the high cost Of liv-
ing. Senator HitchcOck's boom rides
on the league OF nations band wagon.
FOR he Is put forth as the leader OF
that cause, which, Ii is predicted, VIII
assuredly be an issue IN the coming
campaign
Among those who are now also
mentioned are, senator Pomerene, Of
Ohio; senator Myers, Of Montana;
Bernard n Baruch, Col House, sen
ator Underwood and vice president
Marshall
OF course. there are some very
likely candidates in the states. in
GLIDING q few governors and some
military men and also a few business
men Official Washington however,
never counts on candidates outside
Of official lie until the votes are
counted at the conVentIons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

You can feel on your teeth a Shiny film.
It is ever-present, overcoming. It clings
to teeth, enters crevices and stays.
The tooth brush doesn't end It. The
ordinary dentifrice cannot dissolve It. So
It accunulates and may do a eeaseless
damage.
Most tooth troubles are now traced
o that film. And now it is known why
brushed teeth still discolor and decay
The reason lies IN that elinging film
which the old cleaning methods omit.
Cause Of Decay
That film is what diseolors-not the
teeth. It is the basis Of tartar. It holds
food substance which ferments and forms
acid. Il holds the acid IN contact with
the teeth to cause decay.
Millions Of germs breed IN It. They
with tartar, are the chief cause Of pyor-
rhea. Thus the film IS the teeth's chief
enemy.
tCan Be Ended
Dental science has for years sought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
YES TIONS
AND
4 Ms WERS
WHAT was the golf record set
/. By Edvrnrd sfrIeal NJ. u.

Nsby Edward styleas n. z.
A Mr. styles holds the world rec
ord for skinful endurance at golf On
July II, this year. at the York Road
I Country club, near Philadelphia. he
played 10 times around the long IS
hole course. He started at $50 a. m.
and played continuously until $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

THE young lady across the way says
1 her father has two barrels Of
whisky IN the cellar but he drinks so
little she imagines 1t VIII spoil before
its half used up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
They Have Found the Way to
Beautiful Teeth

AR Statements 48sross By High Daraf4 atssyfay
found combat finn teeth It has been tested
for wears by able authorities clinical laboratory leading
dentists everywhere its daily
The method embodied Pepsoden week
offer To-Day Tube every every home
get prove itself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
VS5EsS IS pm
MUSTARD
SIS;

Use Herald Want Aas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
BY DUNK Bolts.

Jefferson Potloeks Is raising q lot
Of dancing gourds this season. It Is
rumored that he may 90 into the show
business.
Miss Rosy Mosely put on her new
dress this morning and took her seat
on the front porch so that Cricket
Hicks could see how nice she looked,
but It seems that Cricket went around
the other road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
Cause of Decay
KCan Be Ended

Dental science has for years sought a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

Al Statements A9broges By High Dental 4ats0,ifi
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-27
A. f. f. Officials Find STOPPING the War Is Huge Problem;
Must Dispose of Vast Buildings and Equipnzent in France

the shops. they are generally of the
same size as the warehouses. or their
machinery most of it is upon the
ground and 90 per cent has been in
stalled. The machinery includes travel
ing cranes of lotion capacity for the
shops n an electric transmission line
which Mehun with the large
city OF B%ourges. 10 miles distant. and
hooks onto the big power plant there.
All Structures Portable.
Fortunately there is not d rivet in Il
single ordnance building in France. All
of the steel lengths. of which there are
exactly las different patterns, are bolt
ed together, and Zach building can be
taken down like the 'meccano' mate
rial children now build their play-
houseS with. So, if the war department
desires, here is one American con-
structlon product capable of being
taken apart and shipped overseas back
nome. L u If we will need the
machinery for refining cannon for
some years to come but why not set
up the and shop buildings
at some American seaport where they
might be used as government store
houses for the trade developed in con-
hection with cur fledsling merchant
marine?
Like flies pursuing a plate of honey.
there are gathering upon the horizon of
the American effort in France all sorts
and conditions of spectators seeking
to buy up the unused American army
equipment at bargain prices. One Bel
gian concern with 25. 0O0. 900 francs
capital wants to purchase all of the
trucks that are still running when our
maximum needed for the Third Ameri-
can army strung along the west bank
of the Rhine is known and the surplus
definitely determined. Another con-
templative group with 10000, 900 francs
capital is after all the used automo-
biles 1t can grab. those of the British
army as we'll as ours. We had about
5000 automobiles and trucks in France
when the fighting ended. and 10000
more on the water which could not be
turned back.
Useful in Road Building.
An exceedingly sens.o,e suggestion in
the opinion of the writer comes from
an army officer who proposes that
these excess trucks and cars be divided
up among the various states of our
own country and there used in the con-
str'lction and repair of public high
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-27
eY RAYMOND G. CARROLL.

i.ondon Times cable service copyright 1919. by
Public Ledger Col to The Sioux City Tribune.
Paris tSpecial)-If taking hold" in a
great war involves manifold difficulties,
incidentally there is nothing easy about
letting go'-thiS refers chiefly TO GER
tain qualifications of that vast behind
the-lines army undertaking commonly
referred to as IS. o.. s." (service of sup
plies). Just now our army high off,
cials of the A.. f. +. are up to their
buttons in battling problems Of how,
when and where to let &C.
The abrupt ending of the fighting up
on the signing of the armistice caught
millions of dollars worth of contracts
midway Of their fulfillment; others al
most completed. Without a war. use
naturally ranisles for hundreds of un-
finished warehouses for equipment
which never will be used, and also
which never will arrive. Al interest,"
ing case in point concerns the base de-
pots Tor The storage and uplseep of
American ordnance in France.
TWENTY-FIVE steel buildings scattered
in four different localities of France, all
of the structures either finished or 9S
per cent completed. cannot he whisked
IN IL Osi CiOSSl lthS WIIltS ClOlIlljlS.
Therein exposes the serious question Of
h salvage the American government
is going to rescue from these and other
buildings bu:lt and never used for the
purpose fer which they were erected.
A S.s.oo0.o0o Item.
the ordnance buildings, which rep
resent 81 cost in material alone IF $15,-
100000. arc but a few grains OF sand
upon the. beach OF Americas ~prodigal
war expenditure. Yet they we'll tell
the story OF letting 60"
Recalling all the s%training. Juggling
ard effort OF Americas young men to
got their work under way a year ago,
and ts:eir burning. perspiration-beaded
anxiety over the delays in the arrival of
material and soldier labor. it was hard
70 realize that tine necessity for 1t had
completely disappeared and left what
had been accomplished a white ele-
plant upon rhe hands Of the govern
men.. But III was so.
Combined. he buildings represent a
duplication over hero of the war de
partment's ordnance depors AT Rock
Island. ILL.,: Waterv,iet. n. Y. and
Watertown. Mass. Each warehouse i.
500 feet long and $40 feet with. with a
floor space of about three acres. AS for
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-27
Too Early to Travel.
From German Democracy Bullet

From German Democracy Bulletin.
To correct an erroneous impression
which has gained credence in certain
quarters that restrictions on foreign
travel have been removed since the sign
ing OF the armistice, the department OF
state authorizes the statement that the
law and rules and regulations pertaining
to the entry and departure Of aliens are
still in force. In no case arc aliens per-
mitted to enter or leave the United States
without compliance with the regulations.
1t Is expected that the restrictions upon
entry and departure os1aliens will be con-
e'nued until peace has been declared. IL
not longer.
NO one is authorized to solicit passage
business or to accept money on account
OF passage tickets under a promise, ex-
press or implied. hat such person will
obtain a permit for the applicant to de-
part from the United States. Only proper
Officials authorized by the department Of
state may issue permits. and no assure
ance can be given when an application i,
MADE that a permit will be granted.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-27
jap Men First.

The submissive attitude of the
women of Japan and their relation to
men as contrasted with the women
of the west is described in the New
York Sun by Miss Catherine DUPONT.
an American dancer who spent seven
years iii Japan.
have never known any other women
20 sweet and gentle as the Japanese are.
But to me they seem rather tragic be-
cause of their attitude to the men of
Japan. which we of the western world
would consider s~ubservient. When I first
entertained them at my home there and
mad my maid serve the women. first they
olushed and laughed and gave me to
understand that no woman was ever
served before the men of Japan. It was
simply the custom of the country, but
one that an American woman was quick
to notice and resent.
At a wedding party to which I was
invited and where there were but two
other women. including the bride. they
stood when the men left the dining room.
and later in the public sitting room they
also waited until all OF the men were
seated before sitting down themselves.
Even the bride followed this example. To
them this form means nothing very sig
nificant. They are accustomed to it, and
neither they nor the men of the country
look upon 1T as n reflection upon the
women; hut to me it seemed humillating.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-27
Won kIuek on Ell, pe,...

The Rerne %orresponden of the Matin
recounts a remarkable conversation
which a Swedish manufacturer had ut
Berlin with General Won Kluck. when
the general explained why he lost tha
battle of the Marine.
Ii you wish. said General Won Kl,,ck.
to know the material reason of nv set.
back. you have only 10 consult the news.
papers OF the period. They viii tell YOU
OF munitions running out. of scanty sun
plies. All this is accurate. But there is
one reason overlapping all others. and
tnat Is the French soldiers special gift
or rapid recovery. That is a factor You
can hardly translate into figures. That
men should stand their ground till thew
are Killed is Common in every battle plan.
1T is foreseen hat such and such com.
panies must hold out at such and sIich
a spot during. such n such q time.
which means they will die at their posts'
But that men who for 10 days ~ retreSf.
ed: that men PROSTATE ana half dead OF
fatigue should be able to seixe rtfler
and attack to the sound OF the hueie-
that 10 . thing We haye = leaned
t. reckon with that 10 . possibility vo
war. We committed an er16r. / nay ~
well recognise Il. and I was net liz, only
. Those who came AftDr me oommif.
learned.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-27

French people and for which French
companies would be formed 10 take
over and operate. They We're in agree
ment that u SIS. 900, 900 army ice
making and cold storage plant at
Gievres offered promising possibilities.
1t should bring a price almost equal to
it's original cost. l doubt il there will
be very much financial salvage from the
new docks apd waterfront improve
ments we have built on the banks OF
,he Glronde river near Bordeaux nor
on the Loire river near ST. Nazaire, nor
any rebate from improvements we have
put In at the other seaports OF lpauillac.
La Pallice or Brest.
Still there is no reason why the hun
dreds of locomotives we have sent to
France in the last is months should go
for a song. The rolling stock of all
the French railroads is worn down and
BADLY needs new equipment. The only
question is will the managers of these
railroads pay a fair price for the en-
sines? Belgium will buy them IL they
do not, l am told, likewise, the thou
sands of large box cars. flat cars and
TANK cars we v here serving SUD-
Plies to II troops. Each shipload OF
horne-going American troops will liber-
@S certstlH n OF railroad
to the auctioneer. Near
Nevers we have a complete railroad re-
pair shop with everything modern, in
Iact. 1t was an exact duplicate of a
pennsylvania railroad shop. This plant
VIII, in all probability. be taken over by
the French railroad system 1t is located
upon.
Thousands Of BUILDINGS.
Scattered all the way from he sea-
board to the front. as it was before the
Germans withdrew. are thousands of
buildings our army has erected. These
range from the steel Austen buildings
used for quartermaster's stores to the
wooden Adrian barracks we bought
from the French in which to quarter
our troops. Then there are the hun
dreds OF buildings we and re-
ntted inside: also take into account the
nuts and varied structures put up bv
the auNiliaries of the army: the Red
cross, the Salvation Army and the Y.
Nj. c.. A. 1t all represents good Amcri.
can money. AS long as we paid a high
price for the lumber n material that
went into the buildings 1t is hardly
passing strange hat our authorities
over here expec to drive as excellent
a bargain as possible when the build
are vacated.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-27
Yanks Give British
Their Opinion Of
London; Climate Bad

London. (Specinl)--Some of the Is, 0OD
American sailors who visited London
before leaving for nome, told the Brit
ish journalists wha. they thought Of
the metropolis.
II like your town all right" is
quoted as saying. but o haven't
enough restaurants. Gwen IN a small
American own every street has got
'em in punches Of five"
Other comments were:
"Your transportation about town
isn't up to standard. but I suppose
that's the war;"
'London's more like an American
city tina Edinburgh, n the people
are all right. You are not Sc modern.
though, as we are. I see your girls
have got their hair bobbed-why. u
girls had that done 10 years ago."
The people are real friendly. We
like your burg. out your climate is
rotten"
The big difference between England
speak to Il lady here. high or low. with
out getting into trouble. II you spoke
to a lady in>America. you'd be arrest
ed. There's something where you are
moro democratic han we are"
The British interviewer aid he hoped
this American boys wouldn't take home
4 wrong ideas about English girls,
based on SONS Of those encountered in
the Strand n i'll P~iccadilly circus.
Make no mistake about that" the
sailor reasurred him. w know all
about it. We've got to know fine girls
hore. n high toned ones. zoe and we
don't want the other sort"
Hc said the boys with the American
battleship squadron in the Firth of
Forth got on we'll with the English
sailors OF the grand fleet. I'VE gave
them a vaudeville show" he related.
land they gave us a concert"
This sailor the interviewer re-
marked in his article. gave me some
sound information ON a point about
which | had always been curious. /
asked him il n American could tell
at once what part Of America another
came from. He said. Sure. Take a
M from the south. He speaks slow,
with 4 drawl. Observation-Disclosures
town-tonight ?.--see?-iike that. like
a bunch Of farmers talking. "A man
from Chicago .alks like a man from
New York. quick and sharp like. with a
lot of profanity"
Put could you tell the difference be-
tween a chicago man n q New York
man."
"sure. y Chicago MAJ uses more
profanity. and he moves his hand like
this-see?-as il he was doing a card
trick. a New York mans quick and
soft"
VIVA. about the middle west?"
"Oh. n Kansas man doesn't speak
slow like a southerner. or too quick
like a Chicago man. but just plain and
distinct. SO anyone can understand him.
Just like speak. l come from Kan
sas."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-27
Federal Dog r.x
From Sunset Magazine,

There is not enough wool to go around.
There is not enough mutton to go around.
In the United States the number Of
sheep has decreased by 49, 0O.00O head in
II years. That's why your, leg of spring
lamb-not counting the mint sauce-and
your new overcoat are so devilishly ex-
pensiye.
Why has the number OF sheep decreased
so tremendously?
In the west the homesteader and the
dry farmer nave cncroached steadily
upon the sheep range. The forest service
made the sheep men pay for grazing
privilege. help and supplies went up, but
wool and mutton prior to the war re-
manned fairly low. So the western breed
ing herds decreased, and in the other
parts of the country the sheep killing dog
discouraged the farmers from keeping
sheep.
On the afternoon of February 8, 1917.
Henry Is. Reed. of Beaver county, Penn
%sylvania. had 81 breeding ewes worth
$40 each. On the morning of the next
day he had only four left. The other
so were killed during the night by two
worthless ours.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-27
An Ancient Precedent.
FROM the Detroit News.

From the Detroit News.
A historical comparison with the sur
render of the German fleet has been
found by the English bishop of Durham
in the pages of Livy. the Roman his
torian of the First century. B. c.. who
describes the greatest naval surrender
in ancient history by an indicated feet.
when Carthage gave up her entire battle
fleet to Rome in the last OF the Punic
wars.
O was the great military power of
that age. while the opposing force was
the laval power. just as Germany and
England were before the outbreak Of the
present world war. Rome was the victor
over Carthage. thus defeating the great
est rava, power OF the age. German
writers. In comparing the strength OF the
two ancient powers with that OF tbs two
modern world powers. anticipated q SINH
lar result for n war between Germany
and England. Fortunately for the world
1t was not tho zen power which surrsn.
dePed its ships this time.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-27

issues of religious faith often loom large
at the front. God and Heaven seem
more real here in the presence of suf-
fering n DEATH writes one soldier.
than they ever did at home"
But the minutin of our denominations
what possible Importance can the re-
turning soldier see in them? They are
an impertinence. Protestants OF all
kinds, Catholics and Jews, men of 40
different nationalities. speaking many
tongues and approaching God by many
avenues. have lived. endured and died
in France together. They have not
weakly submerged their differences in
the common thought, but h have
learned to owe and honor many men
from whom they differ more thar some
men with whom they we'll agree. They
have grown impatient OF false and In
significant divisions between themselves
and their comrades. They would not
easily tolerate being told that they must
not fight beside an American Indian
becarse of King Philips war. or be-
side an t.ngiishnlan because of Saratoga.
1t seems obvious and important in France
that the tasks which unite modern men
in a common enterprise for the veal of
humanity must not be broken Up by in
sistence upon differences tina should
have died a natural death years ago.