davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-06
How and Hhen to Wash the Face

How ard nhe1 10 WASH tne race
Washing the face seems a simple
matter. LongfeIIow, you know, re-
minded Us that things are not what
they seem. And ! am going to remind
you that even washing the face Is not
an "empty DREAM but stern real
ity. Beauty demands it; cleanliness
requires it. Not more than one per-
son in ten performs the feat proper
ly. 1t requires practice. Practice, we
know, makes perfect. So IL you want
your face the perfection Of beauty
you must first Learn to wash it. If
you have already learned the method
and have neglected to put It in prae-
tice you need not be surprised that
your face already shows evidence Of
that neglect.
The time to wash the face is at
night. The morning bath Is to refresh
one after sleep. The night abIution
is to remove the dust and CRIME Of
the day. If the face Is washed prop
trIy al night and the pores cleansed
Of all the accumulation Of dust and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-06

Many are the signs that Repubi-
can candidates will expect to ride into
office and power next November on
the railroad bill. 1t is the only af-
frmative thing the G. O. p. has done
in a special session Of more than six
months and a regular session of four
months-and that bat of legislation is
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-06

tive the majority would never leave
the house until they had removed, OF,
at least, improved their self-inflicted
beauty mask. The woman / have
referred to was naturally so pretty
that her badly applied makeup was a
real blemish. There are many others
like her.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-06
: :AgHN Gas@9 8Sl6N
NIG sbWRECfIIa Qodl

grease, the surface Of the skin win be
left fresh and sanitary, the blood can
circulate freely and the air aeIls
perform Their function without germ
contamination Prominent derma-
biologists as vel a. public health Of
iiciais do not hesitate to say that by
allowing the face to remain unwasked
over night people openly invite skin
diseases and other ailments such as
influenza, infsntiIe paralysis and
similar infections.
White CASTLE soap is the best TO
use for cleansing the face Some au-
shorIties advice applying this soap
with a small, cameI's hair brush,
dipped into fairly hot water, and that
for coarse skins, or for those ex-
posed to extreme dirt and grease
such as in mills, factories and ma
chine shops, a turkish towel glove or
wash cloth should be used. The rse
Of sponges is discouraged by these
same authorities, who claim that the
latter are uncIeanly and good germ
carriers.
Two or three changes Of te9i1
water should he used in rinsing off
the soap after the face has been J1g-
OrOusly rubbed. In drying the face
always use a soft towel and draw it
lightly in an upward direction. Rub
bling the face roughly in all direc-
tons Is harmful. Eventually it viii
make the skin fIabby and wrinkled
Toilet waters, too, are usually in
furious. They nearly always contain
some ingredient which robs the skin
Of it, fat, leaving if dry and harsh.
People with very delicate skins
who wash their faces well at night
frequently prefer to cleanse the face
in the morning with cold cream in
stead Of water. This tends to pre-
vent chapping, but is an excellent
catch-all for dust throughout the
day, and therefore makes the night
bath all the more important.
If, at any time, you find that the
soap you use irritates the skin, be
assured it contains some impurity
and discard it at once. For whiten-
ing the skin it does not harm to use
a few drops of tincture Of benzoin
in the rinsing water. The benzoin has
a slight aromatic odor that is de-
cidedly pleasing and also serves to
close the pores.
After washing the face at night it
is a good plan to massage it gently
with the finger tips, always rubbing
upward with a slight, circular mo-
ton and then dust on a little pure
rice powder or potato starch. All
powders that contain lead, arsenic or
b:smouth Of mercury are very in
furious.
The use Of cream and powder af-
ter washing is especially necessary
for people who are about to go out
into the sun or wind. The face, how
ever, should be well dried before ap-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-06
FREDERICK H. ECKER, WIRES.

OF very doubtful value. In COMPARE
son with the important work left I'M
done, and even untouched, this single
enactment will not be very impos-
ing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05

had hoped that af least one state lace could be made without either can didate rcsorting to mud-Slinging I have conducted my race on high plane but il seems that my opponent could not join me in q clean contest and he has seen fit to stoop to vilifcation and abuse.
 MT Owen knows that l am not the candidate of any faction or any set of men and that I announced for Highway Commissioner before any one an nounced for Governor Just before making my announcement for Highway Commissioner, I talked to MT. Owen and he stated to me that he would not be q candidate to succeed himSelf-that Ofiice-and that he expected To be q canddatc tc for Governor. The Arkansas Democraf of August 2nd. 1919. carried q ncWs story of my announcement for Highway Commissioner and the report CT states that Mr. owen has said he would not seek renomination as High way Commissioners but would prob ably be a candidate for Governor. l have wife and baby to support, which makes me doubly anxious to win. and therefore I am mcddlng with no other races.
 Mr. owens attempt 10 line me up ill the Governors race must fail and is only a political trick to prejudice friends oY some of the candidates for Governor against me. In the camps of every candidate for Governor will be found some of my strongest supporters. Mir Owen cannot get a single candidate for Governor to State that he k favor able to Mr owens candidacy. Practi- cally every one of the candidates are assailng the manipulations of the High way pepartment-all of them declaring that the conduct 6f the office should be changed. some of them asserting that its operations have been So diSgraceful that the department should be ahol- iShed
 Mr Owen states that l was defeated for Clerk in Hampstead County, which k true because of participation i'll d hittcr county site removal fight. Later, however l was elected Railroad Com m SSioncr in that district and carried Hampstead County by an overwhelming majority Mir owen did not tell you that he was defeated for State Senator in his home County of Miller. running behind all his opponents. and that since that time he has never been elected 10 any office when he had opposition.
 To end the argument about how we stand in our home counties. I will agree with Mir Owen to leave the election in this race to the two counties in which both of Us have lived practically all our lives-Miller and HempStead.
 Although at the age of eleven l was stricken with inhammatory rheumatism and suffered the amputation of both legs. one above my knee and the other below. l did not resign myself to life of charity, but determined to iii myself to earn an honest living. Hence. after finishing the common schools in Hemp stead County, where l was born and raised I attended Arkansas College, BateSville; Ouachita College. Arkadel- phia. and the Tyler Commercial Col lege. Tyler, Texas. Tn 1AG l was elected Railroad Commissioners. receiv- ing 4731 more votes than all five of my opponents put together. have tried to make you good officer and now stand upon my record.
 Reasons Why l Ask the Support of the
 Voters.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
Reasons Why l Ask the Support of the
 Voters.

My opponent K seeking fourth term. This is undemocratic.
 l favor good roads. hut am opposed 0 building them by special legislation unless the people whose property is taxed have the right to vote on same
 I favor a return of the automobile license money to the county in which it is collected. My opponent does not.
 I will no- maintain a lobby 10 pass special road bills. My opponent has
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
done So.

done So.
 l will not Vi &ta tae law by giving away free automobile tags My oppon- ent does
 WARNING-It K commonly talked that highway contractors and engineers are ra sing d fad ut $25.0o0.00 to pay persons to No. tie polls for Owen on the day of ele" ion. I warn you that if workers appeac n the polls for Owen that they are being paid ill violation of the law. l must depend on my friends, as l have no hireiingS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
TOM J. TERRAL
 Secretary of State and NEXT GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS

The people are with Tom Terra in this fight the poti- boodsucker ricksers, rngsers and professional pot clans with RING Candidates Pace Davis McQuiston Mctarol-Reaves Calvert machine back of Powell Little Rock Board Commerce. Banks Insurance Companies Cor porations Big back of MeRae THE PEOPLE Teral MT. Voter which crowd appeals to you?
 Tom Terral the only candidate for Governor who has the Courage and Backbone the parties the different Boards and Commissions who have been robbg the people o he revenue and ungg the state deeper and deeper into debt All the other candidates have beenpocal towards when came to exposing the fellows who commit ting these against the taxridden people.
 The Rngleaders of all the Boards and Commissions fighting Tea With them is just anybody to defeat him. They know by experience they cant control and dictate to him. With them it away with Teral? They know Tom Terals election will choke them loose from the public teat
 When elected Tom Terra will into the Governors office wit NO clique special few controlling his actions and dcat him what he shall shall do He will be the actual Governor of the whole people.
 VICTORY IS CERTAIN! In Tom Terrals speech he says: The People Shall Truth Compare his speech with the speeches of other candidates Tom Terra puts his finger grave being committed by these graer hghbnder political bood-suckers and states he will single of them when he becomes Governor Terra will appoint integrity ability and experience to the important posi- of government Tom Terra the man for the people.
 To serve corporations companies special ess political machines McRAE POWELL would be better qualified they tied to these interests
 Mr. Voter do you that Powell and McRae special attorneys Distrcts Do know the politicians and moneyed backing them? Tell how they MASTERS at the time. It just can't be done
 TOM TERRAL IS THE PEOPLES CHOICE TO DEFEAT MACHINE RULE HUNDREDS letters teegrams and ele- phone calls pouring into Terras Headquarters telling of Nosng ess ban is predicted for Tera by the
 Friends BE ACTIVE till the LAST HOUR The fight is won It NOT VICTORY for TERRAL but VICTORY for GOOD GOVERNMENT During Tom Terra's administration people will safe and business admins traitor government the of those who the Tom Terra will see to that the homes of the people will not be bonded and morgaged night without their knowledge or consent
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
HERBERT R. WILSON

Candidate for Commissioner of State
 Lands. Highways < Improvements.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Picayune is authorized to an nounce the following names as candi- dates for the different offices of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, 1920:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
RAINED OUT:
START FINAL SEpIES

NEW YORK. Sept 30.-The
scheduled games in the National
and American leagues Thursday
were postponed on account of rain.
The clubs viii resume play tomorrow
with the American league race still
undecided. while the remaining con
tests i'm the National league will be
merely a formality of Tlaying out
the schedule the Brooklyn team hav-
ing Cliuched the pennant Tuesday.
Cleveland with four games 10 play
leads Chicago I'M the American
league. by one and one half games
and i'm order 10 capture the peunant
must win three of the four games.
provided the SOX win their three
remaining games.
If Cleveland breaks even in the
four games and the White SOx win
their three. the two teams would
finish their schedules on even terms.
while the White SoX would win the
pennaut if they defeated ST. Louis
three straight and Cleveland
dropped two of four games with De
troit
Another possibility of the race is
that of the Chicago club dropping
TO a tie with the Yankees for second
place. which would result IL the
White SoX lose all three games with
ST. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
Loyal SOx VIII
Get Big Part of
Series DiUidend

CHICAGO. Sept. 3O.-Players who
remained loyal to Charles a. Comis-
key, president Of the Chicago White
SOX. last year may receive their re-
ward This year according TO statistics
complied Thursday night. Attention
was called TO the comparatively
small number OF eligible players re-
naming on the White Sox club.
The problem, a mathematical one,
has several possibilities.
If the White Sox win the pennant
even though defeated in the world
series. the losers share divided
among the individual White SoX
+ layers would be almost as great as
that Of their opponents.
The rule giving second and third
place clubs i'm the leagues a share
in the worlds series pool, makes IL
possible for the Chicago club. if II
finishes i'm second place and divides
the money. for each player 10 receive
almost rs much as the individuals
on the losing club in the baseball
classic.
Another possible division would
arise in the event the White SoX tied
the New York Yankees for second
place by losing all three games TO
st. Louis. thereby garnering one half
OF the total second and third place
money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
ZUPPKE OUT AFTER
1920 GRID TITLE
Illinois Coach Has Veteran
Backfield Intact-New
Men Good.

URBANA. H.. Sept. 30.-Ilinois
appears TO have an exceptionally
bright chance TO recapture the West
ern Conference Football title for the
third consecutive year. Although
handicapped by the graduation Of
four linesmen, Coach ZupT Ike will
retain intact his famous backield
or the 1919 championship eleven.
Robert r. Fletcher. quarterback
who snatched the Ohio state game
last year out OF the fire in the final
seconds Of play with a place kick.
and thus virtually won the Big Ten
by himself, is without "A real rival
FOR his old job Swede HeHstrom a
hashy athlete from the freshmen ag-
Sresation of last year. is being
groomed as his understudy.
Laurie Walquist and RalDh
fietcher who have paired together
as halfbacks for two seasons. seen,
destined to have another year ahead
- them. Both have added wcigrt
during the off-seasOn and their nlov-
ing so tar is better than ever John
Sdoo' an / man of the 1918 team.
mas returned to school and bids fair
TO break in at halfback during the
year as does Don Peden, star of the
las, years freshmen.
Jack Crangle the powerful
Iuliback Of last season. is sure
or birth. He is ratod
as among the best in the vest
chris Larimer, also a 1918 letter
man. Is worthy assistant 10
Crangle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
YALE'S 1920 TEAM
STRONG ON PAPER
Fast Light Eleven Succeeds
Heavy Teams of Other
Years.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept so
The Yale eleven. while compare
lively light Is unusually fast
Preliminary work was tegun a
week earlier than usual this year.
On the basis Of its showing in
scrimmage and the daptability of
the men 10 new formations the
coaching staff already is expecting
great things of the team. The un-
der graduate body, Of course. is
confident of a big Three" cham
pionship.
There are eight "Y' men in the
squad. which numbered more than
100 at first, but has now been pared
down considerably. The letter men
are:
Capt. Callahan. center: Acosta.
guard; Walker and Dickens. tack
les; kempton, quarter: Aldrich and
Campbell. haifs. and Webb. full All
Of them won their ~" last year with
the exception of Callahan. who has
had his letter for two years
Weak At Ends.
Nale'S weakness if she has one.
is expected 10 develop at end. Mum
ger and Dilworth are expected to
be the ends when the season opens
with Carnegie Tech, Saturday oct
, Munger was sub tackle last
year. Dilworth has fine war rec
ord. He was wounded in the elbow
and reopened the wound i'm scrim-
mage last year. but now appears to
be in good shape.
Herr. who is expected to occupy
the guard position which Gait held
down ably for two years. weighs 270
pounds and is fast for his weight
He was on the freshman team last
year.
1t was believed 10 be the plan OF
Head Coach Tad" Jones to start
French at half in place of Campbell
He weighs 175 and is probably the
speediest man on the team. He also
is a good punter and may alternate
at punting with AldriCh. French
was a sub-half last year.
other men who will make first
string substitutes in the event they
fail 70 get places on the varsity are:
Bean, center; Trippe. Baldwin and
Bean guards; Quaillie and Mckay,
tackles; Calhoun. Shevlin and Ea-
gan. ends; Murphy. quarter; Sturne,
half, and Jordan, full.
Eagan Olympic Champ.
Eagan is the intercollegiate heavy
weight DOAlll6 pun anu NbA
the championship in the light
heavyweight class at the recent
Olympic games. He played half in
some Of the earlier games last year
Murphy is the best drop-kicker on
the squad but is light and extreme
" amenable 20 injury. He may be
used as a pinch kicker"
After the Carnegie Tech games
comes North Carolina, then Boston
College. West Virginia, Colgate.
Brown. Princeton and Harvard, Nir-
ginia Poly and Tufts were dropped
i'm favor Of the West Virginia and
Colgate games. in an effort 20 make
the schedule somewhat heavier in
preparation for the two big" games
with Princeton and Harvard. All
games will be played in the Yale
Bowl, the seating capacity Of which
has been increased 10 $4,000. except
that with Princeton.
Aside from the Princeton and
Harvard contests. interest chiefly
centers in the game with Boston
College. Every effort will be made
TO avenge the humiliation suffered
last year through the unexpected
defeat by that eleven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
Pepper" BOiLS
At NOtre Dame
Thursday Night

Com bining the spirit Of vaudeville
with the element Of serious purpose.
the pep meeting at Notre Dame last
night developed all the enthusiasm
expected by its originators. Wash
ington hall was crowded when
Cheer Leader Slaggert opened the
session and the good natured APP
plause that greeted him increased
as each speaker was introduced by
a "skyrocket' or a big L. y. D."
Rev. Matthew Walsh. csc. vice
president of tne university amused
the students by tales of the good old
men Of the past. The famous "Michi-
gan game" was PLAYED all over again
while Red" Salmon Eichenlaub
and all the other greats were resur-
rected with all their glory. Rev.
Father Carey, G. :. g.. chairman Of
the board of athletic control. urged
a continuance of good sportsman
shiE on and off field; Coach RoCkne.
Cart COughlin, Brandy, Anderson,
Barry, Mohardt and other veterans
impressed upon the students the
great effect that good cheering pro-
duces and each player related an
incident to prove his point. Walter
Larson put over a Juggling act hard
10 beat and Hank" Anderson spoke
a line that will go down I'm history.
The evening was a success, and
after a rehearsal of yells i'm the gym
Friday noon. spectators at the Kala-
m0Zoo game Saturday will witness a
demonstration Of real Notre Dame
spirit. on and off the field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
RELIES ON SPEED
Hopes to Defeat Heavier Do
wagiac Eleven By
Faster PLAY.
By LUIIUS W. BENER-

According 90 Coach Grandson 81
the high school the cominE game
with Dowagiac viii not be an easy
one % win The score last year in
that game was o 90 o and the boys
had to fight some 90 get az least tina
much victory out OF g. This year
10 has been rumCred that the Dova
slac team is about - as GOOD.
And with the rivalry OF last wears
score Still hanging on them tho
DowaEiac bunch wiz come down
here with blood on the moon" and
the home Erid men viii have 60 push
every minute OF the time il the
opinion Of the coach
To make matters less optimistic
the team is not quite as heavy as Be-
was last year but a little faster.
Several OF the men received minor
Injuries In The last few DAYS az
practice and may be a little stiff bv
the time Of the game.
Have Hard Workout.
A heavy practice was held on the
Oliver field Thursday afternoon 20
work the men on the new plays and
formations that the coach and his
assistants have given the team. The
PLAYS I'm general require fastncss
rather than weight and by this
means the coach hopes 10 worA
around inc Otner QeIeCtS.
As O.. b. Dubois. newly appointed
assistant coach OF the team. said.
NO team can hope 10 win without
a backing and the yells OF the whole
school. II a player on the team
hears that only a few Of the people
i'm the stands are yelling Do takes the
pep out OF him and out Of the whole
team. The high school needs pep
and needs IL bad"
Boosters Organize
To remedy this defect m
school spirit a boosters club was -
ganized The school has lacv
pep in football and genera
i'm ether forms OF athletics but byN
means ~ the club il hopes 10 ac-
quirc some.
The presidents Of All the classes.
the editor in chief of the interlude
and two members Of she faculty
with Mr. Duboise are 10 DE the com
mittee that will have full charge or
all the instiuing of pep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
GARDNER TO ENTER
RACE HERE SUNDAY
EX-Birdman and Motorcycle
Champion Enters 80
Mile Relay.

A telegram received by h 7. Veg
ner. who is promoting the motor
cycle races TO be held at Spring
brook next Sunday, announces that
the famous ace" Mud" Gardner.
viii arrive by aerOplane from Day
ton. .. Gardner has an envia bic rec
ord as birdman. He took up flying
during the war. He was formerly a
motorcycle racing champion and
since being released from the army
has again returned 10 the race track.
He viii be one of the stars here next
Sunday. His machine has already ar
rived.
Riding as team mate with Gard
ner viii be Maldwyn Jones, also Of
Dayton. They will drive Harley
Davidson machines. working in re-
lays during the 50-mile event, as
well as taking part i'm the two pre-
liminary heats. other famous riders
who viii compete are Don Marks.
shrimp" Burns, (who broke the
100 mile record at Marion. Ind.
Labor day). Gene Walker and Chuck
Morrison. Red McGee Of South Bend
has been signed TO ride as team mate
with Jap Long of Anderson. Ind.
Long rode here in the first event of
the season.
The extra prizes for leaders at 10,
%. 50 and 80 miles have arrived
from the motorcycle supply houses
and consist Of silver cups. bike tires.
saddles and lamps. These will be
given i'm addition To the cash purses
which are the most liberal Of the
season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
SMTTH-GREB BOUT ONE
OF YEARS GREATEST
Gunboat's Chance to Meet Dempsey Depends on
His Showing at Springbrook on the 4th-
Card Prelirninaries.
BY NJ. i. sCULLY

With the arrival Of Gunboat Smith here Oct to prepare for his
will
heavyweight
ms a
park on
Sml and reb mis-
Both
FitzsmmOns
Aske affair South Bend Thursday
a mar
probably important Indiana