davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-27
to the Mill End Sale and get such
 savings as these are examples of
Cleaning needs.

VICdlll1lY uCEuS. Rinso, regular 8c- 7 for 50c. Wizard furniture polish, regular 25c- 19c.
 Borax-O, regular 12c- 10c. Cleanco auto soap, regular 35c-25c. Jaffa auto polish, regular $1-5Oc. Old English floor wax, regular 75c- 65c.
 Whiz machine oil, regular 12c-8c. Splint waste-paper baskets, regular 25c- 15c.
 Mop with handle, regular 7Oc-55c. Reversible dustless mops, regular $l and $1.25- 75c.
 Wizard oil mops, regular $1 .25-95c. Dustless floor orlei es, regular $1.5O -$1.15.
 Waste cans with patent lift cover, regular $5- $3.75.
 Galvanized rubbish burners, regular $4- $3.25.
 Extra-h heavy ash cans, regular $5.5O -$4.75.
 Garbage cans, extra heavy, regular $1.65-$1.35.
 Wright's silver cream, regular BOG -21c.
 Scrub brushes, special at 15c-12c. Ozone soap, regular 8c-7 for soc. Brooms, Mo- 6, regular 75c- 45e. Floor brushes, good bristles, regular $1.5O- $1.35.
 Sink brushes, regular 1Oc- Sc. No. ' extra brooms, regular $1.75- Counter brushes, nice bristles, regu- lar 75c- 65c.
 Whisk brooms, special quality, regu- lar 65c- 55c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-27
Boys corduroy S12 SuitS-$9.50

Regular price of these tough durable we'll made corduroy suits has been $12.5O. Everything indicates that next Autumn such suits will have to be sold for more. But into the Mill End they go at $95O
 Coats made with belt all around, plain back, slashed pockets, set well at shoulders Trousers cut full with plenty of room-but not baggy.
 Sizes from ' to 15 inclusive; regular $12'- $9.50
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-27
Glass of use and of beauty.

Gut glass bowls, handsome design, special $1.95- $1.65.
 Gut glass in many sizes and designs and shapes, excellent heavy quality, regular 1925 to $55- $1.95 to $49.50. Water and grape juice sets, light cut glass, regular $3 to $7.5O- $2.65 to $6.25.
 Candy jars, one pound, regular $2- $1.65
 Plumbers, good clear glass, regular 75c doz.- 6Oc.
 Glass rolling pins, regular 65c-5Oc. Twelve-inch vases, very graceful, regular $3.5O- $2.85.
 Sugar and creams, regular $3.5O pair $2.85.
 Iced-tea glasses, regular 35c each 29c.
 Candle lamps with silk shade, regu- lar $5- $25O.
 Salad and berry bowls, regular Soc 39c.
 Colonial iced-tea tumblers, regular $1.5O doz.- SLID.
 Marmalade jars, regular 35c- 25c.
 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-27
Good lamps.

Art glass lamps, good designs, regu- ar $14- $9.75.
 Mahogany portables with silk shade, regular $15- $10. Floor lamps, tall and effective, ma hogany finish, silk shade, regular $27- $21.
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-27
White enameled kitchen utensils.

Lipped saucepans, 1-2 to quart, regular 65c to $1.95- soc to 85c. Convex saucepans, regular $1.9O to $35O- $1.65 to $2.95.
 Rice boilers, 2 qt., regular $2.5O- $2.1O.
 Oval tlishpans, regular $3.25-$2.85. Tea kettles, 1-2 quart, regular $375- $2.95.
 Graduated quart measures, regular $125- $1.
 Wash basins, regular 95c- soc. Seamless coffee pots, regular $195 to $245- $1.75 to $2.1O.
 Seamless teapots, regular $2-$1.65.
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-27
Tropic suits to keep men cool.

Palm Beach suits. Air-O-Weave. suits. Crash suits.
 Light weight, we'll tailored, good fitting, stay in shape.
 Hold their shape like suits of heavier woolens-because they are made right Good dark and light shades, about all sizes; regular $15 to $3O = $1275 to $24.75.
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-27
Fine Redfern cOrSetS-$4.45

Lace front Redferns for Mill Enders!
 Very low bust with long hip, elastic back.
 Of fine flesh-tinted brocade.
 Sizes 22 to 28 inclusive, regular $7.5O. with long hip.
 Fleshhued brocade, three sets of supporters.
 Sizes g to 30 inclusive; regular S7 to $1O.
 Either model at $4.45 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-27
For bathroom.

White metal hampers, light and strong, regular $6.75- $5.95. Folding nursery toilet seats, regular $2.75- $2.45.
 Bath sprays, special at $1.1O- 95c. White wire soap dishes, regular 6Oc -4Oc. Slab soap dishes, regular 6Oc-40c. Pipe cleaner, regular 5O- 35c. Toilet paper, regular 10c- for soc.
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-27
Fruit jars at soc dog.

E. z. Seal and Mason jars. Pint or quart size. Regular $1.o5 to $1.3o- 80c Blanching baskets, regular 95c- 75c.
 Good Luck jar rings, regular 15c- LOG.
 Jelly glasses, regular 6Oc doz.-45c. Mason jar tops, regular 35c-25c. 4in1 jar rings, regular 1Oc- 7c.
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-27
Now some WOmen'S
 shoes at $4.75.

Collection made up from the ends of a great number of different lots
 All sizes and widths have gone into that collection-but there are many diff ferent sorts and in no one are all sizes to be found.
 Patent leather one-eyelet ties and smart oxfords.
 Black kid ties, one-eyelet style.
 White Nubuck pumps with military heel. Regular $7.5O to GA 7E $10-
 Boys and Little Boys tan and black $35O to $5 shoes CD 7E
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-27
Wide and pretty ribbOn-39c.

Taffeta ribbons in fancy striped patterns.
 Good firm weave and of splendid strength.
 Rich in color-and either or 5 1-2 inches wide.
 Regular 55 cents a yard 39c.
 aisle front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-27
HOWcO Jewel cOffee-35c.

For the first time in long while, Howco Jewel coffee in the Mill End sale.
 A fresh-roasted delicious coffee, strong and yet smooth, blend expertly and with all the aroma and appeal that good fresh coffee should offer.
 Regular 39 cents pound 35c
 Howco grape juice for refreshing drink
 Pure and of fine strength, appealing 24 bottles $755.
 Howco Choice tea, all the most-iked flavors, delicate but of real strength, very cheering; regular 45c- 35c; lbs. $1.
 basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-27

coRTEz c. ROCKWELL. plumbing and heating; jobbing speciality. Corner Main and Hillside avenue. stratford- n1off'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-27

FARM FOR SALE in Stratford. In- ouire Peter Gleason. Phone Strat- ford 295 2890 Main St.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
IS. nldr5, 800.

ne~oifh1sielte Ieinen MbidIuB farlo. 3.
Nn,lI bieIt audi Die GeIfprenigt belllI
Gatrorls feIfe ser @en1einne nIn her.
gangerer Moutug.
6odln. r. @ulHbert Dc Sc. mar
nber Sonntag III 81. Glouo dur Nus
billie.
9od,ru. p. alaOger, s. bon
st. Soiepb, NOR fiir5lid au geiuh
in ser abfei.
Sic Sttn0enten Gbonlas @gnn bon
9etroit, Miinn., uno Sacuh 9ogin bon
9snabriid. 81. 81. ghiIer oes gan
0elsfnrius. Itarben i'm 9ospitaI Der
gmifaIt an ben Solgen Ger Snffineraa.
Iie Iferhlider ueberrelte 0es eriferen
purben md, ieiner Seimnt aebrad,f.
lesterer sultrbe am 9%onaeritag out
Dem bieIigen @ottesader beeroIgt.
9ndau. II. Mlcllin hielt Die Heqllte11-
dmter Fir bei0e un0 nabm Die BE
er0lgn1rg Dor.
Erau Gbereiia Gtofinger aus oer
@eneinbe golegebine Derihleo am
Is. Mdrs an Sen Golgen Der Snfln-
euau unb purDe am lesfen Conner
tau beeroigt. Sodm. Z. 5oiepb, 9
e. g., uabm Ste gerenlonien Dor.
9ie ssnfluensu but mdbrem Der
Iesteu srpei @oden IN 0ieier GegerD
siemlid qebanlf. Cine Heibe bon Ta-
milien baben hns an Iih felbif erfab-
rem. Sur 3eit 1T bie 4ranfbeH I'M
abuebmen begriHen. Stint 8lieber
Ser ssamilie Simpn @retid befiaoen
lid nod IN ibrem Bonnie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
Ddtfins.

Gorige @odle lfarb bier I'M 4lfer
BON 40 Sabren Eeter W. 8eder nad1
elmer brei @oden langen &ranfbet.
Mm Montag fano oas gegrdbnis bon
Der 81. Mnto11i1ls Stride aus ItaH. Gin
ieineH1 @rabe trauern Die @ottin uno
bier &naben, bon bener1 Der iiirgife
bier Sabren oft 1T. Moge 6ie Ser
iforbene ruben IN 5rieoen!
SIM Sau1e hires SdfuiegerIobnes
&c Clinton ifnrb Ieste ISOLDE I'M Ml-
ter BON Is Sabren, @i1ue Nargare.
tia Sdmt Had einem bonn bodtD.
q. gilmm gelungenem Geqliem MUIR
be Ole 2eide nad 2aifrup, giiinn.,
periaubt, mofeIbit tie auf bem Srien-
hofe neben Ser ibres i1r IN Die gtuig-
feit Dorar1gegangeuen @atfen beige
iest nurne.
Seinrid Gorge, Triiberer GebnIffe n
ser bieiigen @reamern, baf cine Ins
iteflu11g IN 5outb 5aDen als gufter-
ntader a~ngetreten. 9p biefige 5ar-
nters Gtate 8anf 1T iest IN Drem
nel1e1 @eIdditslnfale e~i11gerid1tet.
Sic @ebrnber 2eHber baben ibren
often SleiiberIa6en ~abgeriien nuo
meroen eTse1r<neuen mooeruen ipfart
anf Der SteHe Des often erridten lnf
fen. SIR @eiddftslofm baben lie tenn
porar in EauI 8ibmanns Sfore Der.
Iegt.
Sic bieiige Minible miro 1T fllraer
s3eit ben getrieb tpieoer ~nufnebmen
2esten Montag mllrbe cine giien.
babniuagenIabung ghladtpieb nod
Der 5arrners Terminal 9ading Mn-
lage bon bier perfnnbt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25

9ie gatbDlic srib1ne Don 3nba1-
que ipridt BET Beipredl1ng Der Bro
ld1Ire Der 3enfrnlIfene Hber Die Non-
portiian 2iga id balm aus DOB
bieieIbe nod midt o5iaIi-
Ifi1d nnb raoifnl ner1trfeM Derofn
f0innte uuo ionfe, nno rdf ooen fatbo-
lidJen Jarn1ern, Die iid ibr nnfdIiezz=
gen, iid9 auf lire Steaungnabme IDrg
fdltig por5ubereiteu un6 aui elmer
forreften EIatfurm ur10 @abl geeigz
meter 5ibrer 5u beifeben. 9ie meite
re gntfpidelung Der 2iga ner0ienf 1t11
ieres Gradtens dud uusnarfs beadt1
sn merben. gs ba10eH iid1 INN Elm.
Experiment bon GROCER IragtDeite
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
3nr Grinneruna an SEN iere,uiafe1

SAI VItHHIIHHH HII UtlI 1SIut9 II11
&atboIifenfHhrer Sofepb 6rep ben.
unr sSabresfrif Deriforbenen GrdiI
benton oes 3enfrulpereins, nnroeaH
Counting, benrr 81. Yiidr5 nadhmffagss
3 nbr, inn &olpina @aufe at Stem
gorf cine fiinifleriihe Men1orialfnfel
entbniiaf, oie Das giIonis bes nr1per-
geBlidben Ma1nes IN gasrelief aeigtt.
Mif Der G%nfbillung NOR cine EN-
orudsDoae 5eier uerbain0en, BET Der
bernfsne Hebner Die geroienfe Des
Gotten niir0igten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25

~ 3Ieiber-5eioe1e, fuoIene 1nb QIE@ III
8aifs-geprsette, seibe, @rDbe 36 Bis 46, &c
aud erepe be Cline, DeiB unb fleiidfarbis.-.-3ZlJ
Sa,Inlipolfene fdnnerfpden-5ain a4saar fir m
ell1e11 9udar lnb baau Inn ieiner Nert. .....-.....Z
81 eieb1eidbtesB etfa<b5eua-5ta11bort
aualltdt, polle 81 3oQ brett (erter Glur) 1900.
=G'eplitffe Mn5ig-@eplie6te &inoer Union IN
Au5aIege, @r6Be e BIG. Is abre...-.-.....-... j
ssanefa--36 3Dn--nl1r siiddluara ~
sogseao Seppieb=F eiuiser-begrenste 10
Sn1fifbes=soanofn<b5sH -gebleubt ~ -
33ol brett, per
e'Ddo seaI @DnsD stass-Gr0Be exI2, eIn "a
irgeuo Elm Mui
8ollene mniDn Aaja9e1aBeliBB-@rDBe q al
bls s, 5I nnr I'll
9rOBe g btsS g 80 s
.s&eisenes aussear6eifes nnter5eas-@eb1eidaf III.
16 3on bert
sg<ie<ae SIof aDpffidearu1it @ateen unb EN-
@ 19Afffnnf fm1pr1anpf .AHNz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30

June so, 1920. s137 IMMIGRANTS came
TO this country from Denmark.
q are there references 10 the
fact that Jesus Christ lived and was
erueified In profane literntures II
B. G.
A. Among the historical references
to Jesus Christ which are undisputed,
is that made by Tacitus, the Roman
historian, who on speaking Of the
Christians said: THE originator Of
that name had been executed in the
reign Of Tiberius, by order Of the adj
nninistrator, Pontius Plate" This
may be found IN the Annals Of Tere-
vat Reference to Christ is also made
IN the Antiquities Of Josephus, a
Jewish historian, who was confe mppr-
airy with Christ, but this passage Is
declared by some to be forgery
e which race leads in numbers,
the white or the yelloWf J. 0'C.
A. So far as statistics Of the
population OF the world are available
it seems that the Monaghan race Is
more numerous than the Caucasian
race. The Monaghan numbers about
655,000,0O0. and the Caucasian or
white race, 64500o, 600.
q. Who said as1Iy Country. Rishf
Of vTrouE, my c0uHtryi. I. J. 3.
a. The quotation should be -Our
country In her intercourse With
foreign nations, may she always he
in the right; but our country. right
or wrong" This was a toast pro-
posed by Stephen Decatur at Norfolll,
in April, 1916.
@. Did lincoln ever say that ne
would prefer not 10 destroy slavery in
TIE EtrueEIe TO prevent the secession
Of the southern stuteEf Z. d. s.
A. In 9 letter 20 Horace Greeley,
dated at washington, August 20, 1852,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30

The felix's who boast that they al
ways get what they want are like
that You don't have to envoy them
Egu don't have to be bitter because
the plufns OF life don't fsil off the
tree into your GUS tretched hands
the way they do lnt5 the hands Of
the fellow who tells you that he al
ways gets what he wants, that some
how OF ether he's lucky. You Just
hava 70 smile tolerantly and realize
That he's play pretending the way
a lot Of rs are big bluffs. We
try TO fool not Only others but our
selves We try 70 beusVe that al
We have 70 90 Is to want e thing
and that makes it automatically ours
Gulhble folks feel abused, left
out Of things assigned to the role
Of stepchiId in LIES drama when
they hear about the chap who has
only to want things and they are
his. Life isn't like that. Rewards
c0me 70 workers and in return for
their honest and unrcrnitting effort.
Nothing was ever written that rang
more deeply ana more practically trua
than this.
The lahorer Is worthy Of his hire"
The spoiled darlings OF fortune
are spoiled. And the spelling proc
ess is likely to curdle them to q
useless whey Of no real value
The man who gets the prizes Of
lfe-Wins them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30
The Boosting Nan.


WE ALL know him-he's the spoiled
VA darling of fortune VIE eats al
the frosting off the cake and who
leaves the bread crusts Tor ol1er
folks. Za's incl med to puff cut his
chest a bit and declain that he al
ways gets MS own way that he's
irresistible ana that he knows he's
invinniblE.
D1as hfa b1astfulness annoy foIlzs2
WelA some people are ir1itated be-
youd measure by swami and Ecme
are weak enough TO be impressed by
It. There ~ Inherent an most Of MS
true admiration for EucceEE. This
ieares as with 3 certain traditional
reverence for the rhinE W1ich seems
q mean crowns 81 victory and bay
'saTes.
lie want to JON the procession
TO give our share Of respect TO
hero OF the hour. And we are
ct always selective enough to get
quite clear in our own minds that
he hero e The hour is likely 70 be
sitting hack iu corner making no
boast aocur il. I We want him 70
nave % orag him into the Lmelgllt
don't have TO be talking about Il
all the tine. Charm. power, ability
AN speak for themselves. They
'eet results The owner Of any great
and Outstanding ability doesn't have
TO say much about himself, his &C
c5mplishmeuts speak for him
The truly great are at once stm-
pie and humble That Is a prin-
cipls that admits Of no variation.
any one who isn't humble IN the
face of@tle vast and largely u1eL-
piored mysteries O. life isn't capa-
BE OF undermining even SO much
as their vaztuess-
Now the man who sits around
talking about ais luck has ability
TO work the same o. lie his way.
his power to make e hit with every
one he meets IS probably EXPRESSING
.his pet amh ton rather than his
most usual Eaeomplishmelt.
Don't yet know plenty OF chill
1ren who IKE nothing better than
70 dress Up ID grown folks COS
tunes and to alnounce they are
kings and queens and al sorts Of
popular heroes?
You never heard q little girl say
ng-
I'm pretending Pm mother"
She says
am mother"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30
Salt AS A Beautifier

On Board Steamer.
A S I write these articles I am, OF
~ course. on shipboard, but By the
time they appear In print i VIII
De e ho1de again and settled down
into the routine Of work. am So
strongly Impressed with one thing,
however, that feel must talk about
It today.
that s the great value q salt as
beautlLler. It Is quite amazing 20
see how salt air and salt water I'M
pEoVe the compleEions OF my Fellow
passengers we have been out sever
az oaEa when we came on board,
most OF Us were Just a little taEgeQ
out and a little apprehensiVe as to
what the weather would be, and
whether or not we would get seasick
when We passed lands End and
struck the open ocean. ] saw faces
drawn llll weary lines. NOUNS mat
dropped salloW skins, TfrinEles that
came enly from lax muscles, yet now
ypu Would scarcely recognize the ueo-
.ric. 30 different have they becou-e.
OF coarse she rest ana fresh air
ilaTe 3 great deal 70 DC with II. bug O.
th4t au going 70 speak again. To-
Gay 7 am most intHrestd. in talking
'ah1ut the value OF salt-salt so
strong That it fairly stings the skin,
IN the mornings when the steward
calls u.s. We tumble out sleepay ana
81 down thH corridors TO the bath
& Aa-.a1 M mere ~ AaaAa ga sea NaAeA Al-aaA
IS deIightfully clear and as hot az
.could be wished. IS ready. j have
never vet met anyone who could get
'any later ont o. ths socalled salt Wat-
g soap but the strong. hot sea water
80 cleansing and so stimulating
~ soap Is net necessary. i have
louud that y the complsxion IS q
little too sensitive 70 stand q wash
lng IN hot sea water, the only ueces-
s ln9 e g is % run y 1iEsl
as much Of The cream as the hot sea
Water VIA take.
After such q hath and a brisk rub
down with one Of the STIFF turzish
towels the steamship companies de-
light IN, the skin Is g cream and pink
tint, Which is the essence Of good
health
There we're two or thres women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30

OF the world toward better conditions
"a eniolned BY the seers as necessary
% assure the best results from efforts
to bring back peace and contentment
in all countries
The outlook for the next - months
ls, on the whole. most encouraging,
although there VIII be labor troubles
and various other difficulties In many
states
AstroIogers predict that, following
Industrial upheaFala. there VIII be a
general acceptance Of cooperation
between capital and labor which VII
supersede the uniona-
Warnine is Eiven that the rule may
be conducive to dissatisfactlon WITH
exiting associations or environment
and care should be taken to cultivate
an optimistic mood TO-DAY.
The wise today viii send good
wishes to relatives and friends on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30
Questions And Answers.

n How are gIace' fruits Dreparedi
y. G. n.
A. For glaee' fruits, grapes,
sections Of orange. and eandied cher
ries are generally used select a cold
clear day Put 2 cups sugar, 1 cup
boiling water. is teaspoon cream Of
tartar in smooth saucepan. stir, place
on stove and heat to boiling point.
Poll until syrup begins TO discolor,
which viii be 30 degrees 7. Remove
saucepan from fire, place In larger
pan Of cold water TO stop boiling in
stantly- Then place in pan Of hot
water while dipping fruit Place On
pieces Of oiled paper.
q How many Immigrants arrived
In the United States last year from
Denmarlzf ]. G. A.
A. During the fiscal year ending
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30
HOROSCOPE

A THOUGH this Is the first day Of
n the year, astrologers read this as
unimportant IN planetary direc-
ton. Jupiter and Neptune rule
strongly for good. while the sun and
Mars are adverse
The stars seem 70 indicate thar 1921
viii be fairly good from a business
point Of view Jupiter being in be-
nefio aspect
There IS & sign that seems 70 prom
ise clearer vision in all national afr
fairs and progress toward the settle
meut OF many TeEing public probleus
Positive belief in The actual progress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30

The Grand Central station IN New
YORK city covers ID acrss-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30

Lincoln said; MY paramount object
in this struggle is TO save the unioa,
end is not either to save or to destroy
without freeing any slave, I would
90 1t; and % I could save II BY freeing
az the slaves. 7 would do It, and d ]
could save Il by freeing some and
leaving others Alone, I would GO
that
aviation mechanics Ioeatedl NJ. r. ii
A The navy department says the
schools for aviation mechanics for
naval service are located at the Naval
Training Station. Great Lakes, III
ana are open both to men already II
service and TO new recruits who en-
list for not less than three years.
eAny reader can get the anHWsr 70 aHg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30
By EDNA KENl FORBES


who came on board looking a bit
tagged from the attempt TO see all Of
Europe in about three weeks i
thought possibly they were about 35
around eyes and mouth They liked
to stand@on the boat deck IN rough
weather with rain coats and over
shoes ana their hair tied Up IN silk
handserchiefs and Since we have
been having rough weather and salt
spray is biowinE over the ship) let
themselves set fairly saturated with
the blowing salty mist. It Is a gorge
cuE thing 20 do, for i tried Il myself;
the wind fairly ll1ts off the foamy
cap Of these unbelievably big waves
and blows them in the form Of fine
mist even up over the boat deck The
salt mist comes cold and singing;
there IS no use poWdering, for the
face VIII be wet in ten sec0nda But
az the end CT few minutes the skin
viii be an atinEle and the cheeks a
rudy red
The action Of the salt Is astringent
and brings the blood to the skin,
cleausHs che pores, stimulates tbs
complexion and closes large pores II
You cannot 80 ont IN a boat, wet your
face with warm water and rub II with
a cloth coated with fine table salt
L wiz do wonders for your complex
ion.
Middle AEe-Lhe cold cream you
mention Is not flesh building. Creams
made with white mineral oii-as most
Of them are-ara only cleansing 4
lesh building cream fs made from
vegetable oil which is absorbed by the
skin. II you viii send me 8 letter
with a seif-addressed envelope / VIII
send you a formula Tor flesh build
ing cream. Use this for the wrinkles
and also rub the skin with Ice as an
astringent-
Fanny-Glossy- hair Is the result OF
good health. j would not advise yen
to use anything on the hair to make /
IL shine, but IT, as soon as you have
shampooed your hair, you part Il In ]
various places and rub q very little /
bit Of olive Oh along the partiuEE, I
you viii make It beautifully glossy. I
Use a very little bit ofroil and set Il
in the scalp and not over the hair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30

whom they are dependent for faVor1
instead OF presenting them ~ person.
calls win not Be lucky while the SUE
has sinister sway.
Interest IN artistic enterprise WI.
be strong and viii be shown in tie
building OF memorials and the es-ab-
lishmeut Of ceuters for levelopin 8
musical and dramatic projects.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have rather a strenuous year but sue
cess viii come II they keep business
Affairs wei ia hand
children bora on this day nay have
many obstaucle5 10 overcome. but
ffess subjects o. Capricorn usually
ar diuarilv clever and able TO
ueosed--Copyrfgh 1874. By the Alc-
Clure Newspaper Syndicate
me Grand Central station IA New
YORK CIV covers 13 acrss-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30

I. =. Hylojos, frame sheei 2llS
Basset, $50 q.
Joe Boudreaux. frame garage. lot s
and 3 OF j, block IS Bassetts sos,
Zoe Boudreaux, frame garage, = Of
lot q and lot s, block SO, Bassett, Sle0.
Venus Creamery company, frame
shed, 14s1 Myrtle avenue. sos. -,
70. II T6udgberg, repairs 5Sls
Trowbrldge, 1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30

ron Bureau. Frederic J. Haskia. director
Wa1hinFtun. y. c Th4 bureau Garnet
give advice On legal mediual ard tinanr
ciai matters II does not attsnrf 10 net-
he domestic troubles. nor % undertake
exhaustive research On any subject Mrira
your questions plainly and briefly. Give
fuu name and address and encloas two
replies are sent direct 70 the inquizsr)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30
KabibbIe Kabaref

Kabibble Kabaret
eyaz international os.a
BEAR lAR. kHSlBeIE
WAY CAN HIS REASON es IN HUSBAND NEVER
SsVeS NE AN Excuse VNhEN rs GOES or AZ NleATs
Es 9SFSA SSS 70 USE " WHEN he kEnRNs