davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06

AONsr forget sometimes to take
~ Hone.a ErnaIe or rvFa-nt inight
X II afe urn ITS HAT -youf make
= De nj flaE- yoU mTcE lelteThfi
TEhy tsEe h6lns a funeh OF carer
sItfH a foolish thing to dos
PARK yoaF trouble out sonieWhere,
HTHEN the sweet stenOErnpher
w TrenessT zoe q q friendlI glance
BraveIF Foit Hml Dc back At her
q Happy 10 have the chances
fhd the pretty little clerk
when yal1r nrrcEnsea are made,
FInds new aTAasuEe In her Wurk
Fer the smile yOu have displayed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06
Down vii IL Pedestrian.

Pedestrian has become nurSanoe and should be
abolished. The streets not wide enough to accom-
modate all of the motor vehicles In much the build
ings can't be saved off OF moved back, ought to abo
ISL sidegaks Let the pedestrian DO his walking, say BE-
fore o'clock the morning and after o'clock at night
He should not be going any place s1Jsgs Goi7g some
place is only dangerous for SECURING
additional and costly safeguards but his going mteTeres
with the motor traffic Street rs bad enough, but
occasionally motort whose IS in the garage
the repair shop has been stolen zabbed by the gov
eminent must 1ide to his office,
As to the pedestrian, has to clutter up the
street with his htherings and thitherngs until is al
most impossible for joyder to get anywhere without
siderable annoying deay This IS due largely to the nfu
ence which pedestrians have with the city authorities who
have been prevailed to put traffic Patelmen at certain
intersections ostensihy prevent collisions but in reality
to protect pedestrians.
Motorists thoughtat one time they were making prog
ress In the early days of benns baIoues these convey
ing vehicles rsved and culed and referred to IN
scurrlous terms One result that the motorst always
to turn out and give the pedestrian the right Of way
Times changed though, the number Of gSs boats IN
creased apac On the highways outside the cities the Pc
de ian IS forced out to the rim. But he sun deflanty
sticks to the streets inside the city lmits
haps he eau get hit and get damages with the aid Of Jury
Of his peripatetic peers.
An things come to him who watts, unre1HgzslatiYe
bumps to the pedestrian and right Of way to theso
Down with traffic cops Down With the people w Esk.
Let's clear the streets for everything except the szed
autopilot-and the ambulances. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06

The wild and vooIy sttrfed TIE moveneHf which
led to national prohibition aud nov Puritan ~ England
heads the fight against Try nation N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06

Leap year should be popular with the tenants
gives an extra day with no extra rent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06

lust as the old fashioned dry goods store was about
name. 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06

Time still, as he flies. brings increase 10 her truth.
And gpes TO her mind Dhat he steals from her uouth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06
Line O. Cheer
Each Day o. The Year
- JoHN KENDRICK BREGs.


y Huh -oLANL IllILIIs
TTHE highest standard nan can r1ise
When face to face with evil
ways
Is Just to try with all his might
10 BE ths thing bath day and night
That Boy OF his
Is SURE. he Is
Copyright. 1920. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06

The American who has anything red about hin these
days is viewed with suspicion This includes the red nose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06
go q baaIs 80 Is 30. !

TTTHEN the boss Invites you m
w L,rnvfur ether things % walt
-Iron y r,4r oal1 him with = grin
Or VIII El'1e. 1t aay Fute-
And fEr6urh Eff-fller dHE yea Gnls
or you do II you are Wise,
That II paTs- t.. be inclined
TO keep tszielSles in yo1E eyes
GREET the elevator boy
IL Wirh nrErnlle upon your hps
II the ~ lteh board girl Is coy
Hand hcr out y merry quip.
With your smile you always make.
Other Urorie'1 mnl1enrE bright
Horae asHi - = iva II night-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06
FRIE0s DIsBUissIsIENTs REFo8T.

EItI.lT-' III UII7II- IIIlN Is ILElI7U = ;
Apstln, Texas .Febs, s.-Disbursel
ments OF the prison commission for
the month OF December amounted 70
S2O4,969 and receipts S171.656. accord
ing to ther commissioners financial
statement f7ed With+ the governor.l
The balancs on hand December 81 was
S7S2, 566.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06

A Bee Eater you viii see.
Tracing dots to fifty-thTee.
Draw from one to two and 80 on
70 the end,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06

Copyright. 1913. by
1AErCiurs Newspaper Synl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06

p smoker af tie oans cigar tA''s days knows the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06

SATURDAY. FEBRBhB9 :. 1879
A IHeUGH 8fercury7,ts u. a bensfit
aspeet fUday. Saturn nd IJrsnll ;
~. .--- - = -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06

one itsszs Peses viii honor. Now it is peace VII
TeseHats7RsS Is. 30
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06

rHTRTT-NINTH YEAR
plete neWs report By
GOVERNS Arizona. New
YORK Entered II the
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
Truck Big Factor in Relief of Rail Congestion sssSEs

their freight within q radius Of q
DAYS team haul OF its final dsstinA-
tion, a distance. considerably less
than can now be covered by q motor
truck.
TERMINALS UNCHANGED.
Cities have crown and traffic has
but the terminals have re-
NAMED practically unchanged as far
as distribution radius 10 concerned.
As a result. the railroads are still at
tempting to operate on q horse-drawn
basis OF ultimate distribution and
freight piles up In the
yards and the tracks are filled with
trains awaiting their turn 10 be un-
loaded. Although motor trucks are
now being used TO large extent In
stead OF horses. the platform area
available ror transferring shipment
from the freight car 70 the truck is
40 confined that IL u impossible TO
avoid congestion.
IL Is a fact that the average freight
car travels only about six miles a
day, and that this ipefficiency can be
attributed directly TO wasted time
through terminal congestion. Con-
sidering that we now have over p
400. 900 freight cars In use, II can be
seen that every mile per day ADDED
to the productivity OF this total by
Increasing terminal efficiency. Is the
equivalent OF four hundred thousand
more cars. Thus II IL obvious that II
continuous movement OF freight
cars 10 and from their terminal points
can be obtained. a two-fold advantage
will result: nrst, eliminating the de-
lay and waste Incidental to conses-
tions. and second. releasing a vast
number OF cars for main line traffic.
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
MOTORS CAN STOP
TERMINAL T|E-UPS

Freight congestion Is. in reality.
terminal congestion. The present
railroad situation vividly demon
strstes that the root OF the much dis
oussed railroad inadequacy lies more
In the lack OF proper terminal facili-
ties than II does In the lack OF freight
cars. IL has further proved that the
motor truck, properly used in con-
Junction with railroad terminals. can
relieve terminal congestion and in
crease the productivity OF each unit
OF the railroads rolling stock.
Although IL Ia estimated that the
railroads OF this country now need
500. 900 more freight cars. liz Is OBJ
vious that. IL this number OF cars
were put into service under existing
terminal conditions, the confusion
would only be increased.
Unfortunately. the majority OF rail-
road terminals were constructed in
the days OF horse-drswn highway
transportation facilities and no pro-
vision was made for the advent OF
the motor truck. At that time il was
necessary for the railroads to bring
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13
CONAN TO DEBATE
WITH STALLARD

YAKIMA, July 12.-Plans have
been perfecten for the Coman-Stallard
debate which precludes the packing
of tn ehouse in favor of either of the
contestants. The debate will be held
in Eagles hall on the night Of July
%, and the question will be "Non-
partisianism versus Republicanism."
H. H. Stallard, nonpartisian organ
izer of Yakima county will defend his
party and E. T. Conan of Spokane.
candidate for the republican nomin-
alton for governor will uphold his
party. Guy o. Shumate, Yakima dem
ocrat will preside at the debate. Ad-
mission will be by ticket only. Eight
hundred tickets have been printed
and these will be divided equally be-
tween the Conan and Stallard forces.
A number of Senator Coman's Spo-
kane friends will attend and it is un-
derstood there will be republicans
here from the west side Of the state.
Final arrangements for the debate
were made here today by c. E. Arney
Jr., one of Mr.. Coman's campaign
managers. 1t is planned to have
staunch local republicans fill the
quota of seats allotted to the Conan
faction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13
WELL.KNOWN PIONEERS
TO Be It LOCAL PICNIC
David LOngmire Of Yakima and Geo.
H. Himer Of Portland Will Attend
Pioneers Picnic July 10.

David Longmire of Yakima, who
crossed the Naches trail in 1858, and
George H. Himer of Portland. secre-
tary Of the Oregon Pioneer and His
torical Society, will be present at the
Truston and Pierce Counties Pioneer
and Historical Societies annual picnic
at Priest Point park, Thursday.
Scott Shaser will preside and act
as chairman of the general picnic
committee.
The picnic will be an all-day affair
and a number Of especially interest
ing features have been scheduled.
T. Ives Dodge, president OF the
Thurston county association. will de-
liver the address of welcome, me re-
sponse to which will be given by W.
p. Bonney Of Tacoma. secretary OF the
State Historical Society.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13

lerton. Gerry Lemon, Neal Hudson,
Charles Lyman, Malcolm Leghorn,
Herndon Dalton. Edwin MAIDEN, Jesse
Kuhns, Harold Mcnamara, Walter
Brazel. Donald Heermans, Waldo
Stentz, Virgil Otis, Ernest Barnes,
Jack Heermans, Raymond Dalton.
Carl Zamberlin. Victor Oulette, Clar-
ence Christensen, Bradford Barnes,
Donald. Faulkner, Edwin Allen, Maui
rice Holcomb, Bert McMurtrie, Har-
old Kearney, Nelson Vaughan, Walter
Hodge, Ray Fleharty, Truman Trul-
linger, Hubert Overton. Herbert Bach
rach, Trevor Goodyear, Leonard
Levy. Walter Meyers and Lyndel
Shaw; Mr. and Mrs. S. Raymond Hol-
comb, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marion, DR.. and
Mrs. F. ]. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillis
Northcraft, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Parker.
Patrons and patronesses for the
affair were Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Troy,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. McElroy, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Kearney. Mr.. and Mrs John
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Pierce, and
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Ingham.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13
WEATHER AND CROP
CONDITIONS OF WEEK

The week was without rain in all
parts of the state, and was hot in the
eastern counties, with drying winds,
which were fresh to high in some To-
calities.
The abundance of sunshine and
warmth was favorable to growth of
vegetation in the western section, par
ticularly to potatoes and corn. In the
eastern section the absence of rain at
a critical time when moisture Is so
much needed for the success of wheat
and other grain crops was decidedly
unfavorable. In the light soil dis
tricts where the stored moisture has
been exhausted by the drying winds
the wheat is short and is beginning
to burn" Its condition has decided
" deprecated during the past week
Winter wheat is beginning to ripen
rapidly. even prematurely in some To-
calities, and unless good rains come
soon the yield will be light and quail
ity poor. Spring wheat has suffered
on the light soils and without rain the
yield will be very short.
Since there is such deficiency oi
moisture dessicating hot winds occur.
ring would cause unusual injury.
In the older wheat regions, e. g.
the Palouse and Walla Walla coun.
tries, the situation is not so unfavor
able. The first cutting of alfalfa is
finished. Winter wheat is ripening
fast. Potatoes, corn, and garden veg
etables are in good condition. Cherry
picking is under way. The crop In
both yield and quality is below aver
age.
In the western counties the week
was ideal for haying. which is under
way. Potatoes have greatly I'M
proved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13
Maori Singers at Chautauqua.

The native Maori singers. who ap-
pear here on the closing day of Chau-
tauaua. are specially selected repre-
sentatives from five Of the principal
tribes of New Zealand. They are q
little-known people on this continent,
this being the first company OF Its
kind ever brought to America.
The Maori tribesmen are the origi-
nal New Zealanders. AS race their
origin is problematical. Little is
definitely known except that hundreds
Of years ago they came-somehow
and from some place-to New Zea'
land shores. They were of Polyne-
sian extraction and known as the
highest type of primitive man.
Seventy years ago they settled dis
putes by right of might. and quite
commonly ate their vanquished ene-
mics. Today they elect their own
people to sit in the New Zealand Far
lament. educate their children, SET
tie their troubles in courts or la"
and equity, and worship Christlaf
| God.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13
DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL AFFAIR
At The HOTEL OLyMP|AN
Misses Elizabeth McElrOy and Marian
Troy HOstesses of "a Dance
Luncheon.

Miss Beatrice Kearney, Miss Carol
Ingham and Miss Frances Lamborn
were the guests in whose honor
most delightful social affair was given
at the Hotel Olympian Friday even
Miss Marian Troy. The beautifui
dining-rOOm was used as the ballroom
and the private dining-room was
thrOmn open for the serving Of re-
freshments. The decorations were OF
pink roses, pinn and blue larkspur
and maidenhair ferns. Mrs. P. M.
Trof and Mrs. H. B. McElroy pre-
sided at the tables, where ices were
served A large number of out-or-
town guests were present, the Misses
Helen De Force, Spokane; Margaret
Campbell, Bellingham; Elizabeth
Davidson, Los Angeles; Helen Wilson,
Aberdeen; Bettey Skewis, Tacoma;
Ethel Bailey, Tacoma; Mayfair Hol-
comb, Snohomish Shirley Skewis,
Frances Ray, San Francisco; Dorothy
Watson, Aberdeen; Alice Nettleton,
Anita Mary Wheeler, Kathryn Barn.
hisel, Frances Lamborn, Dorothy
Meath, Charlotte Caldwell and Emily
NetNeton, all OF Tacoma; the Misses
Marie Muench, of Pittsburg; Helen
Sobey. Seattle; Elizabeth Chadwick.
Seattle; Margaret Main, Seattle; Flo,
ence Lister, Dorothy Whitton, Marsa-
ret Brady, Jane Thompson, Suzanne
Thompson, all of Tacoma; and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Fisher and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Middleton of Tacoma;
Messrs. John Brazier, Lawrence Cal
cert, Beul Blake, Paul Graves, H
Quinn, James Spear, Of Seattle. Tom
Carpenter, James Pratt. Frederick
Keator, Jr.. Fred Heath, Paul Graft
Henry Cady, Tom Riddel. Paul Red
nick, Howard Barnhisel, Ray Suther.
land, John Lister. all of Tacoma;
George Tidmarsh and Pat Tidmarsh
of Shelton; Dewey Wilson, ]. Wilcox
and Wallace McClymont, of Aberdeen
The guest list included the follow
ing Olympia guests: Misses Carol
Ingham, Beatrice Kearney, Frances
Lamborn, Anna Springer, Gladys Hol-
comb, Villa Carnsew, Marjory Hol-
comb, Helen Lord. Maxine Holcomb,
Mary Jane Sans, Margaret Ouellette,
Mildred Mumby, Anna Mumby, Leota
Otis, Evelyn Chambers. Virginia
Kuhns, Dorothy Rose. Mildred Lemon,
Doris Wilcox. Angela Boardman, Ella
Hart, Katherine Partlow. Ruth Peters,
Georgette Fuller, Mary Owings, Irene
Springer, Phyllis FitzHenry, Georgia
Springer. Lu Ite Moore. Jeannett Ken
ney, Miriam Elwell, Messrs. Maurice
Springer, Harold Troy. Roscoe Full
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13
CAPT. !. N. HOWELL
CALLED BY DEATH

Taken suddenly ill at Tacoma,
Capt. l. NJ. Howell, secretary OF
state, died at the residence of Scott
H. Henderson in Tacoma at noon
today, after short illness lasting
since Saturday.
Capt. Howell went to Tacoma to
attend the automobile races with
Mr.. Henderson and was taken i'll
while there. He was reported
better yesterday, but died at noon
today. ~,
His death resulted from COMPLEX.
tions arising from an attack of ap-
pendicitis. He was 56 years old.
Captain Howell was stricken by ILL
ness July 5, while in Tacoma. for the
Independence Day celebration.
All state Offices will be closed and
Hd6c Ou ctdte uuIAuluSS wall ny 0I
half-mast on the day of the funeral.
which will be in Olympia under the
auspices of the Masonic lodge. The
date of the funeral will be set tomor-
| row.
One of the leading republicans of
the state for nearly 20 years. Captain
Iowelrs political career began when
he was elected auditor of Pierce
county in 1904, after serving four
years as chief deputy in the office
under James II. Davis, now state rep
resentatve from Pierce county. He
was appointed secretary Of state by
Governor NJ. E. Haydn 1909 to sue
ceed s. H. Nichols, resigned, and was
returned to the office in the elections
of 1912 and 1916. His successor will
be appointed by Governor Hart.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13

and although the rain pattered on the
tent in such fashion as to make hear
ing difficult, he made his voice carry
the tragedy Of the plays sadness to
the farthest limits of the tent.
The program thus far has been one
of the best the Ellison-White people
have put on. Those who have not
attended should purchase tickets SO
as to help out on the guaranty. Stu
dent tickets may be had. good for the
remainder of the session for $50
plus the war tax
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13
Candidate for superintendent.

G. f. Conn, principal of the Ium-
water schools. will be candidate ior
the Office of county superintendent oi
schools in the republican primaries
this fall
Mr. Conn is teacher of 80 years
in all grades of school,
work, high school and principaish'p'
as we'll as in business college.
He is therefore, thorohly familiar
,v,tb tho schools of this county. he
lives in the country and understands
the rural schools and their needs. ne
is a property owner ard paws 'aNes
T., Tburston county, living mile ana
a half south of Tumwater
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13
NO GOVERNMENT
BY |MJUNCU|0M
JUDGE HARDIN OF WHATCOM
COUNTY HOLDS TO THE RIGHT
OF TRIAL BY JURY, EVEN FOR
I. w. VS..

BELLINGHAM. July 9s-Denying
an application for an injunction
against four 1. w. w. here, Judge
Edward E. Hardin, Whatcom county
superior court, held that the organi-
cation is of political character and
that if the l. w. w. thrives ''that fact
would of itself be evidence that some-
how, somewhere something needs
fixing"
Judge Hardin's decision, handed
down yesterday, followed the plea Of
the prosecuting attorney for an order
restraining four members of the or
ganization from engaging in I. w. w.
propaganda.
The court in it's written ruling
scored the attempt to deal with tho
I. w. w. by injunction and declared
that this practice would prevent an
accused from obtaining trial by
jury of his peers. In addition the
judge held that:
1.-THE defendants in common with
everyone else while exercising the
right of free speech, should be held
strictly accountable for any abuse Of
that right. But what tribunal shall
determine whether the right has been
abused, and how shall it do so?--
the criminal court and with jury
as decreed by the fathers. The right
of . trial by Jury shall remain In
violate. The accused shall have the
right. to meet the witnesses against
him face to face.
THE duty in the first instance T.
the matter Of protecting our institp
tions against the teachings OF those
who could undermine them 10 in tho
executive departments Of the federal
and state governments. It Is not In
harmony with the presumption oe
innocence which hedges about every
person to premise that he 10 going to
violate the law"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13

William ]. Decker, Il years old,
passed away at Bucoda Saturday
morning. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with
itnerment in Mountain View ceme-
terry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13
A good paste to secure zinc table

tops is made from kerosene and bak-
ing soda. Wash we'll with hot wafer
after using.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-12
THOMAS T|GUE HAS.
ANSWERED CALL.
- passes Away This Morning at St.
Joseph's Hospital at 4:4o O'Clock,
Death Resulting from
Heart Trouble.
NATIVE OF ENGLAND
Was Born in That Country, On Christ
mas Day, Fifty-four Years Ago
Came to United States With
Parents When Small.

The death OF Thomas Tigue oc
Cured this morning at 4:4O o'clock
at st. Joseph's hospital as the
result Of an attack of heart trouble.
He has been in poor health during
the summer months, but was not con-
sidered seriously i'll.
Mr.. Tigue has been a resident Of
Keokuk for over fifty years and is
well known in this community. He
served on the police force for several
years For the last eighteen years,
he has been engaged in the poultry
and game business which establish.
ment is located at 922 Main street.
He was member of St. Peters
Catholic church.
A native OF Leeds, England, Thomas
Tigue was born on Christmas day
fifty-four years ago. He came to the
United States and directly to Keokuk
with his parents when he was four
years old, spending the rest Of his
life here. In October, 1903, he mar
ried Miss Pauline Kretschmer OF War
saw, ILL.,, who survives him.
The survivors are his wife, two Sis
ters and four brothers. The sisters
are Mrs. Mary Paul of Keolcuk, Mrs.
Katie veter of New York City. The
brothers are Patsy, John, James and
Owen, all Of this city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-12
y The f
HAMILrON GATE G KrY
a HAMILTON. H. AUG e. Is
cAcuc &
HAMILTON, ILL, AUG. IL.

hospital in Peoria where he had been
ill for some time. The body was
brought to Hamilton to the home of
his sister, Mrs. James Guthrie. The
funeral service was held from this
home on Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr..
'Schwab officiating, and interment was
made in Greenwood cemetery. The
sympathy of their many friends is
Iextended to the bereaved family
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Montgomery
drove through in their car from Ohio
and are visiting at the home of their
mother, Mrs. Chandler, and other
relatives in Wythe township
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Mccartney and
baby of Atlantic, Iowa, are visiting
at the NJ A. Karr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Carter of Colo
RADIO Springs, who were called here
to attend the funeral of their nephew.
Lyle Voorhees,, left today for their
home.
The colored people of Keokuk en-
joyed a picnic at Wild Cat springs
yesterday.
Rev. Elinor Gordon spoke at a
political meeting held at the home IF
Mrs. VIM. Welsh in Keokuk Tuesday
evening
Miss Pearl Denton and her class of
boys in Bethel Presbyterian Sunday
school enjoyed picnic supper at
Wild Cat springs Tuesday evening
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-12
Discolored or Spotted
Skin Easily Peeled OFT

The freckling, discoloring or rough.
ening to which most skins are sub
'ject at this season, may readily be
gotten rid Of. Ordinary merco{ ized
wax, spread lightly over the face be-
fore retiring and removed in the
morning with soap and water, COM
pletely peels off the disfigured skin.
You need not get more than an ounce
Of the wax from your druggist.
There's no more effective way Of
tan, freckles or other Gu
taneous defects. Little skin particles
come off each day, SO the process it.
self doesn't even temporarily mar the
complexion, and you soon acquire a
brand new, spoless, girlishly beauti-
full face.
Wrinkles caused by weather, worry
Or illness are best treated by SIM
pie solution of powdered saxolite, one
ounce, dissolved in one-half pint witch
hazel Bathing the face in this pro-
duces a truly marvellous transforma-
ton.