davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18
: BeantyChatS
Washing the F ace.

MANY women will consider It q
III waste OF time 20 read directions
about so simple a matter as
washing the face.
But
Do you know that there is a right
and wrong way Of washing the face
and that a surprising number Of
women follow the wrong method?
And do you know that the pulling
and twisting OF the face in the wrong
method Is really harmful-that IS. IL
tends 70 pull down the muscles and
deepens the wrinkles2 It takes no
longer to do It right-and it's quite
as easy.
First OF aII-life the muscles as you
wash the face. That is, wash with
all motions going upward instead Of
downWards- Uhe very warm water
and a mild soap, and always rinse in
water as warm as the first you used
viii stay in the skin-and then end
by a cold rinse. This does not take
any more time than the slipshod
method.
Some women soap the washcloth
full Dwell, any old sort OF soap,
then lather over the skin, scrubbing
about and pulling and jerking at the
face any old way. The natural tend
ency is to bear hard on the down
ward str0ke-watch yourself when
you wash the face and you viii see
what I mean This pressure comes
particularly around the mouth. whose
corners are uuffad down va rfie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18
II Years Ago Today

A DESTRUCTIVE IRE causing the
a loss OF approximately $4,000
gold. including the complete de-
struction OF the L. l. Samaniego drug
store and printing office, and n D.
Johnson curio store, and refresh
meut parlor on the north side OF the
street, and damaging the Elk curio
store, the Kleinman curio store, a
billiard ROOM occurred last night at
Juarez-
News Of the killing Of ". r Stink
ard, an FL PasO conductor, on the
line Of the Cananea, Yaqui River &
Pacific railroad, in Sonora, was re-
ceived last evening in a telegram TO
A Wallis
Work win begin in paving district
No. / within 80 days, declared G H
Wells at a meeting Of the city hail
this morning
The funeral Of George W. Roach,
county superintendent Of schools,
was held this morning at 9 o'clock
from the residence Of the deceased,
S13 Kansas street
Judge A. 3. FAN has returned from
Canansa-
Y. P Stiles has returned from a
trip to San Francisco
Fire broke out in room 50 in the
New Commercial hotel last evening,
and was put out before damage TO
other rooms resulted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

OF So be made effective between Fl
PasO and Fort Bliss. instead OF the
present charges Of from SIS TO SIS
per car, dependent upon the com
modify shipped and weight thereof
I'VE believe we proved the present
rates to be unreasonable and exorbi-
tznt- The carriers principal con-
tention was that Fl Paso shippers. as
wei as the government, were salts
fled with present rates and wanted
no reduction. We proved that this
was not the case; that FL Paso ship
pers had complained and would con-
tinue to complain until a just and
reasonable rate is established; The
government endorsed our application
for the So rate"
"Cloudcroft was never more beau
tfful than now" says J. Frank Coles,
mayor" Of the summer cottage com
munity. The rains have come early
and have been abundant enough to
bring out all the seasonabie flowers
and freshel the grass and trees, The
woods and canyons are delightful
and the golf course IS ike fine
park Many OF the cottages are oc-
cupied, and the Lodge is well pat
ronized- But there is room at Cloud
croft for hundreds Of families, and
this is the most convenient resort for
FL Pasoans, most economical and yet
having all the charm Of more distant
mountain resorts. The new pavilion
is building rapidly and viii soon be
ready for occupancy. It is much bet
ter than the old, and viii be pleas
ant community center Many i'm
provements have been made, walks
extended, roads graded With an
abundance Of pure spring water and
with sewerage, electric light and all
the conVeniences Of city life. Cloud
croft ought to be literally used by
FL Pasoans and people from all the
southwest, whether they go there for
the season or visit over Sunday"
Il should like to see the Juarez
race track made into a speedway
and motor car races started there
again." said Paul Williams. Il think
that with a little work the track
could be made into a good speedway.
which would attract motor racers
from all over the country. They find
races a paying proposition IN the
east, and they haven't the advantages
that this part of the country has.
here is so good that weather need not
certainly attract tourists from all
over the United States. OF course,
however, there enters again the pass
port question, which should have
been cleared up long ago. Why
should an American be required to 90
all the red tape, explaining
mis- ancestral tree and koWtoWing to
immigration officials, merely TO pay
a visit to Juarez2 I think that the
ban should be lifted at once,
as the de facto government has
shown It maintains a reasonable pro-
lection for Americans"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18
Saint S Judgment

ONE gets up on a bright, cool, new,
~ rainWashed morning feeling ike
a bright, new, rainWashed soul,
more than at peace with the world,
ready TO sing the day away with Il,
So as I opened my door and smelled
honeysuckle and the aromatic wet
desert, there stood the cherub OF the
neighborhOod, the round eyed young
est OF the pack and / greeted him
highly and with reverence for his in
nOcent babyhoOds for he was only
eight years away from heaven and I
left some time ago
He asked me for the soda pop mer-
chant I answered he had not yet
arisen having been TO a movie the
night before and having remained TO
see the cat twice and therefore heavy
with sleep this brightest and beau
tifullest Of mornings. Also 1 did not
confess to the neighborhoOd cherub
but the soda pop merchant is much
more interested in soda pop than in
how nicely the rain Of the night has
washed off the morning and its
The cherub stood there in round
eyed innocence in the bright and
clean rainWashed air and I was
moved to say: What, little saint,
what are you going 10 do with this
nice new day2'
" NO. ms naA4 AAE 4AAAAE SAINT
YES" said J.
What am I going to do today?"
Yes" said L
'As soon as Johnny wakes up me
and him is going to call out Benja-
min and we are going TO lick him
until his nose is all bloody and until
he cries and calls his mother"
"Why2' said /, Mortified at this ter
rible bloody cherub, so early on so
beautiful rainwashed, fresh. new
morning, when my own soul felt so
nice and clean.
Why, cause yesterday Benjamin
he spit and then he told me to step
on it and I did and then he laughed
and said 1 would have bad luck and
that afternoon mama sent me for
some milk eand on the way home I
lost 80 cents and got a licking and
Benjamin laughed more. Johnny has
promised to help me and me and him
are going to lick Benjamin until he
takes the bad luck off Of me and then
lick him until his nose is bloody and
he calls for his mother"
said nothing You cannot dis
suade the round eyed cherub from
MS stern purposes and moralitles.
and myself had seen Benjamin spoil
play It did not spoil things for me
that fate was after him. The day
was on Z. NICE. S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18
Little Inter0iews.

I viii be room for an increased attend
ance in the commercial course"
"One Of the best federal regulations
for the protection OF game birds in
America was that recently invoked
to prohibit importations OF live quail
from Mexico into the United States,
excepting from November IS TO April
10" said Dick Marshall, English
sportsman, on q visit to Ell Paso. "A
number OF men at various points
along the Mexican border have
shipped thousands OF quail from Mex
leo into the United States, generally
during the summer months. when
they are most easily trapped ] con-
slider the proceeding TO be extremely
unspOrtsmauiike- While these quail
are supposed TO 90 to the northern
states for breeding purposes I know
upon good authority that many find
tneir way 70 the tables OF large east
ern hotels. Men engaged IN this traf-
fic pay Mexican children about five
cents each for the trapped quail and
sell them in the United States for a
dollar OF more apiece
ASIDE from the unsportsmanlik
qualities Of the transactions, this ex-
porting Of quail has caused a new
outbreak Of the quail disease"
among American birds This is a
highly contagious and rapidly fatal
disease which appears among Amer
lean quail from time TO time
Shipments OF quail from Mexico
are held in quarantine for q period
It is during this quarantine period
while the quail are kept in cages or
pens, that the disease usually mani
Tests ITSELF"
"AIl Texas cities and towns OF any
size had representatives at Houston.
June A. 70 oppose the prof osal Of
the American Express company to
raise its class rates so percent" said
A o. Iadlock, manager OF the traffic
department OF the chamber OF COM
merce, who has returned from the
hearing. MANY important witnesses
appeared before attorney examiner
Barcley, Of the interstate commerce
commission to protest against the ex-
and their testimony tended to show
that .nefficiency in operation OF the
express lines was responsible for
higher operating expense OF the ex-
press company resulting in a deficit
last year.
Testimony brought out before the
examiner was suggestive Of a very
L was proved that in many instances
there has been absolute disregard
for freight in transit. One shipper
showed where he had received back
this year - percent OF the charges
he had paid 10 the express company,
because Of claims for damaged and
lost shipments.
70 hearing the Fort Bliss case, argued
before the Texas railroad commission
at Austin, and the case taken under
advisement by the commi ssfoners. 4
The contention Of the chamber Of
commerce is that a flat, per car, rate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18
Little IntrCieUS.
New Commercial School In Juarez Attracts Many Students
Praises The Recent Federal Law Protecting American Birds

'aTHE commercial school recently
established by the Juarez cham
Der Of commerce for the purpose
OF teaching stenography and type
writing to the young men and women
OF Juarez, now has an attendance Of
49," said Camille I. Arguelles, secre-
tary Of the organization. las there
Is always a big demand for Spanish
English stenographers in the vicinity
Of the border. the school organized
by our chamber OF commerce has been
recognized by the business men Of
Juarez, as an important factor in the
training we are giving to young men
and women
These men are showing a keen
appreciation Of the necessities OF
business, not only for their own city,
but for their friendly neighbor across
the Rio Grande. and they deserve
the strongest support IN their under
taking from Fl Paso business inter
ests. The chamber Of commerce viii
move 10 its new quarters in the An
Eeles and VelarOd building on Cinco
de Mayo street within a few days.
The Equalization is to occupy the first
floor OF the building, where there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

Bedtime Stories For The LINE Ones

y HOWARD R. GARIs.

ears with a smile which made his
pink twinkling nose all the brighter.
II you had not come along, the bad
old Skuddlemagoon would have had
my souse-"
How was that2" asked Kittis.
oh It seems he is Gerry much afraid
OF cats or kittens was the answer.
He runs as soon as he hears them
meWing or meouwing- and he ran Just
now as he heard you"
I'm glad he did" purred Jois Kat.
And II you walk along 70 school
with Us Wen keep the Sl<uddlenagoon
away ali We can" offered Tommie.
50 Uncle Wiggily walked on to the
hollow stump school with the pussy
children after they had gone in 10
reciles the bunny uncle hoped
along TO look for another adventure.
When he was In a deep, dark. silent
port Of the woods. wondering what
would happen. all OF a sudden. out
from under sour grass bush Jumped
the bad old Skuddlemagocn again
Now have you for keeps" snick-
cred the unpleasant chap There are
none OF the pussy children here now.
10 scare ne away, for I saw them 90
In the hollow stump school, Now III
get your souseI"
He reached over and grabbed Uncle
Wiggily BY the ears The Skuddle.
magoou was Just going 70 nibbls some
souse off the tips. when, all OF a sud-
den there sounded right behind him
loud
Newt Mewi Meouwfa
"Oh dear, me hum SUI dudi" hoWled
the bad chap Cats agalnt I cant
bear catsl Tommie, Jois and Kittie
can't be in school after all But
must run away without any souse, for
I can't bear cats"
Away ran the Siruddlemagoo with
n-rH any n HNa hrFm--r1a rnHsaa a-T
Uncle Wiggily was very happy.
But I don't see Tommie. Jols or
Kittie Kat" said the bunny, looking
around.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

NURSE JANE, have you any dried
lfbread2- asked Uncle Wiggily one
morning, as he started away from
his hollow stump bungalow.
Dried breadr' exclaimed the musk
rat lady housekeeper. why, If you
are hungry. have some nice fresh
bread FOR you. and there are also some
brown cinnamon buns left You re-
member-the cinnamon which the
brown vsery bird helped you find
after you lost II in the swamp"
I remember" spoke Uncle Wiggily,
"and I hope I hear the veery's song
again today. But I do not want dried
bread for myself. 7 am going for a
walk in the woods to look for an ad-
venture and I want 70 scatter some
dried bread crumbs for all the birds
Dry bread Is best for them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18
TENNIS PLAYERS DISCUSS
BUILDING OF NEW COURTS

Fl Paso tennis players are being
asked TO attend a luncheon and busi-
ness meeting 10 be held Monday noon
at the chamber Of commerce for the
purpose OF discussing the building Of
tennis courts at some centrally To-
Gated point within the city. Secre-
tary F. N. Barger Of the TEMPORARY
organization OF players is sending
out call to those who have already
Joined the organization and issues an
open Invitation to all players TO at
tend the luncheon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18
Comparing the Cities

POPULATION statistics do tell of the greatness Of
the cities It is eys metropolitan that counts,
the number Of people residing within the arbitrarily
fixed corporation limits
Chicago boasts that but for New YoTks annexations,
Chicago would be the first city Of the country instead Of
the second This is true but the fact remains that New
York than twice the size of Chicago for all Of
Greater New York and considerable territory besides, be-
long to the New York metropolitan area.
San Franesco's official population IS limited to COM
paratvey small territory although Oakland and the other
bay cities part Of its metropolitan With these
cities included Francisco would still be the coast
metropolis instead Of yielding first place to Los Angeles
which, with its 32s square miles, embraces large area
tributary to It.
Kansas City, Missouri and Kansas City Kansas are
one city but of necessity, being IN different states, they
segregated the figures Detroit has built en-
rely around two incorporated cities, supported by the
Ford and Dodge automobile plants but the quarter Of
million people residing in these separate corporations
not included IN the cys population compiled by the
census bureau
Evidently is impossible to compare the population Of
rival cities upon figures alone. The best basis Of
comparison is what cities do NOT the number Of persons
they contain Statistics Of trade, finance manufacturing
schools parks and social service may show the ranking
of cities be entirely different from that indicated by the
census figures
good way not to win is to have Hearsts support.
-O---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18
NEWSBOY IS HIT BY CAR
AND PAINFULLY INJURED

Manuel VasqueE, a neWsboy. y
years old, Al South Virginia street,
was painfully injured early Thurs
day night when he was struck by an
automobile at Fourth and Stanton
streets. He was rushed 20 the police
emergency hospital for treatment
and sent to his home
Witnesses obtained the license
number OF the car and a few minutes
later the owner was taken to police
headquarters. When he explained
that he had left his car at a local
stand and was not driving when the
accident occurred he was released.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

Sl<uddlemagoon, by making q noise
like a cat said a voice, and down
out OF a tree fluttered a slafecolored
bird 7 am the new, or cat bird,
said the feathered chap. I sing many
songs initiate many birds and can
also cry Ike a cat You were 50 kind,
scattering crumbs for all the birds
that I wanted TO do you favor, and
I did"
Indeed you did" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. You saved ny souse- Thank
your Then he hoped on home, the
catbird sang a joyful song and all
was Well. And II the button-hoIe
scissors don't cut off the tai Of
thread which the needle carries IN its
eye. III tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the brown ball.-Copy-
right, 1920. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

AAEEGA n GAEnA anu a hE0n8 way
To Do This.
Now all motions should be up-to
raise the muscles that Will sag down
ward soon enough after you have
passed 30 years. There is no reason
why face washing should not be a
beauty treatment as we'll as a cleans
ing one, you know. The washing
should clean and stimulate the COM
plexion. should bring new blood to
the surface, and should leave the
face feeling fresh and reiuvenated.
3
LOLLA-A good chiropodist can
probably cure the bunions. he may
strap the toes into position, but this
viii not be painful You insult wear
broad toed shoes, soft and pliable,
with low heels and a straight inner
last.
MISS LOVE-Get as much outdoor
exercise as you can every day. II you
walk to work and back and get no
other exercise. Il will help. Eat but
ter and eggs and meat-but always
plenty OF fresh fruit and vegetables
and drink at least a quart OF milk as
well, with as much cream in as pos
sible-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

A T every country store excitement
n And bitter feeling viii preFnflJ
BIZ Smith VIII bring a strong IN
dictmenf
AEnizzt his neiEhbor, Ezra Hale.
Harsh words that should be left m
spoken
VIII cause old friends to separate,
And many noses viii be broken
Before we know the nations fate.
I'M JONES will have sublime inten-
lions
In backing Tony Wheeler's eyes
Therefore be glad, for such dIssen-
siOns
Prove where your eountry'1 safety
lies
When Brown and Green become
vehement
They fool themselves, but Why
complaint
Without the usual disagreement
We might forget the whole easn-
paiEn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

L II. Sullivan and G. II. Plnion
purchasing agent and assistant pur-
chasing agent respectively, Of the
Texas & Pacific railroad. both Of
Dallas. are in FL Paso completing a
tour Of the entire line, during which
they have inspected the company's
stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18
All Alike

THE TINES prospects yellow conditions are shame; and
each as the other fellow and
dorics neihbor because
i've labor puts up no helpful hay But when is traitor to useful
industry he he knows who
sit writing this da nehbor wots eounys press
Of seeds twould
ripping Then elocutn air that's
hot and vel revolution before
mellow we could
make the other fellow get Old
get busy and and the price, says
dizzy. Gust your advice"
Copyright by George Matthew Adams MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18
DEPUTIES UNABLE To FIND
BANDIT WHO TACEED VVOyTn-

Deputy sheriffs Friday morning an
nouneed that they have made no ar
rests in the case in which two masked
bandits Thursday entered the home
OF Mrs. Antonio Peres de Terones, at
Val Verde, and robbed her OF $500.
The thieves thoroughly ransacked the
mouse, destroying furniture and even
tearing up portion OF the floors in
their search for money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18
DALLAS MAN NAMED HEAD OF
AMERICAN BANKING TNGTTTrrn

Boston, Mass, June 1s.-Delegates
TO the eighteenth annual convention
Of the American Institute OF Banking
yesterday unanimously elected Stew
art d. Beckley, Dallas, Texas. presi-
dent and chose Minneapolis as the
convention city for 1921
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18
Ye Towne Gossip.
Registered Q S Patent Office
BY <. 9. B.


DEAR k c. B--Jeyver find yourselr
at a party or an evening" when
sooner or later the inevitable
luil came-it's bound to-that dull.
deadly moment when the hostess des-
perately does the expected and picks
On Someone to do parlor stunts2
was one Of the guests at recent
informal affair, and during an ap-
preciable slump in the conversation
market a certain young woman was
entreated, nay elected, TO sing Now
this young woman has a thin. fibered
voice Of what is known as the par
Tor variety. the kind calculated 10
carry a tune" or an air" provided
the given distance be limited. Be it
to her debit or credit, It was best
adapted to the Alice Ben Bolts and
sob stuff Of the same vintage. She
bravely, though reluctantly came
through Nothing escaped her from
THE Spanish Cavalier" to MY Coun-
try 'Tiz'-reserving for the grand
finale that stirring inspiration, Rock
Of Ages"
The guests were good scouts
didn't flicker the proverbial eyelash,
but they were bored, unspeakably and
insufferably so, and the girl was mis-
cradle with embarrassment and all
in from the ordeal She had "latted"
and knew it, and she hated every
body and wanted to run away and
hide or cry or something. I speak
with authority, because I was the
goat
Now you have perhaps more influ-
ence on the public than you know,
and I'm sure a word from you win
help Won't you do your durndest TO
abolish this social evil? Couldn't a
law be passed making it INSIDE
meanor 10 pull parlor pOmesZ Tell
eu1 10 play cards If they're that des-
perate, or bring on the ouija-but for
the love O. Nike make EN- lay off
ballad bleating in public Yours for
Eileep Burrows.
Los Angeles. Calf
MY DEAR Eileen.
YOU SAID a page full
AND I'M with you
AND IN the law.
THAT WE'LL try to have passed.
IwAHT your consent
TO HAVE included
THE NICE little boy.
OR THE nice little girl
WHO HAS learned to recite.
AND WHEN company comes
IS DRAGGED into the house.
AND STOOD in a corner.
AND MADE to relate.
THE THRILLING experience.
OF PAUL Revere.
OR WHATEVER it is.
IT'S A terrible thing.
AND can recall e. ..".s .-
A MOTHER I knew.
AND HER little girl
WHO HAD long brown curls.
AND HOWEVER she learned them.
NEVER could tell
But SHE knew more pieces"
THAN ROBERT Mantsn
AND AFTER dinner.
WHEN COMPANY was there.
SHE'D SAY them all
AND SHE'S grown up now.
AND I saw her last spring.
AND THE minute saw her.
/ SAID 10 my wife
"IF SHE starts reciting.
II THINK I'll choke her"
AND I ask you. Eileen.
IF IT wouldn't be better.
TO STOP them by law.
THAN TO have to choke them.
THANK You.
New Zealand was the first country
in the world to acknowledge the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

A MEXICAN president is only elected
n fer life. Next Z a run down hotel
Eher hain't nothin' changes hands as
often as e carload O. sugar.
copyrlEht. NatlonaI Nswspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18
~ .422 4zsS@18gSSS 4> :
lS56zEE3z4 SI2E2Sf54 >eQ@g



suffering
apparently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

New Zealand was the first country
in the world to acknowledge the
political equality Of the sexes by
giving women fun suffrage in 1898.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

President Wilson says he himself the paramount issue
Then he says the Republicans obviously trying to e
cloud and negve the paramount issue" The Republicans
may negative Mr. Wilson but they cannot becloud him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

There should be weeks iutsregnum IN Washington to
How for renovation, some time prior to March 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

By holding joint meeting IN E Paso the bar associa-
tons Of three states VII be closer to the joints and bars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

'opyrlght By George Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

4 mans north something.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

New Mexico. Texas. California
IN an other states. per month,
issues VIII Be mailed for y3-oo