davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Annouing WrinBIes.

DURING the early part Of the week
II I gave directions TO one Of my
corresp Oudents for a daily face
treatment which would lessen the ten
dency towards wrinkles and which
would probably do a great deal to-
wards smoothing out the lines her
face already shows.
Cold cream is effective in the treat
meut OF wrinkles. II the cream pos
sesses vegetable oil which the skin
viii absorb The skin viii not absorb
mineral oil which forms the basis Of
most ready prepared creams Mas
sage IS also effective in the treatment
Of wrinkles because it stimulates the
circulation, bringing up the new life
giving blood which nourishes the skin
The following formula for a fine
cold cream is the best I know for
general use 1t IS made as follows:
Spermaceti, I ounce
White wax, ! ounce.
Almond oil, Z ounces
Rose water, 4 ounces.
Tincture Of BenZ0in. 1 drachm-
Powdered BoraN. 30 grs-
Melt the white wax and sperma-
ceti in the almond oil. heat the rose
water separately, remove all from the
fire and add the rose water slowly 10
the melted oils Add the powdered
horax and the benzoin and stir or beat
the mixture as % cOOls- When Il is
about the consistency OF mOlasses.
pour off into empty cold cream Jars
II you follow these directions care
fully. you viii have a smooth, white
cold cream which is delicious to use
and OF a quality that would cost you
$3.50 or 50 a jar. II your cream is
too cold before you pour 10. &c VIII
have an unpleasant greasy feeling.
You can. however, melt il over again.
adding half an ounce Of rose water.
Beat 10 agaips and pour off into jars
I1ls should be thoroughly rubbed
into the wrinkles. using a stroke
which goes across the line IL is
also valuable as an ordinary daily
massage.
Questions and Answers.
c B--Send me a letter with a self
addressed stamped envelope enclosed
for my formula for a good hair tonic.
"Jack"-Send me a letter with q
self-addressed stamped envelope for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
HOROSCOPE =.


The conjunction Of Neptune and
Jupiter in the second house IN square
to Mas in the fifth denotes extra
ordinary expenditures Of public
funds and Is read as foreshad0winE
great eZtravagalce IN the manner OF
conducting the coming presidential
campaign
A late spring pr0tracted cold
weather and backward vegetation
are pr0Enos-icated. but when SUM
mer finally comes Il win be exceed
ingly warn
Women now continue subject 70
planetary influences that tend 20 in
cline their minds toward practical
tidings Household virtues viii be
much cultivated despite the political
trend OF interest among new voters
Early marriages VIII be more
numerous than bafore the war. and
there viii be also many weddings
among persons Of rather advanced
age.
Parsons whose blrthdate Il is have
the augury Of an active and success
ful year Young girls win have much
romance
Children born on this day are likely
20 be ambitious and clever These
subjects Of Aries usually have much
mental energy--CopTrigh 1870. by
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

build The property was purchased
from Dan Stewart al a cost OF $4,000.
Edward l. Hearn, supreme knight
OF the Knights Of Columbus, accom-
panied by two prominent members OF
the order from Connecticut, are in the
city today, returning from California
Z. r. White and others interested in
the property between Leon and Du-
range streets are laying sidewalks
along this property.
Five hundred seats for the Elks
minstrels tomorrow night were sold
this morning in less than an hour
after manager Frank Rich. OF the
BiJou theater, opened the reserve seat
list Among those to take part in the
show are Hugo Meyer. John T. Brincz,
Robert Bias, DIT. E H. Irwin, 7. L.
Eggers 0nterlocutor). Billy Wilson.
Barry Hagedon. Charles Pollock
champion buck and wing dancer: Dr.
g. H. MenEel, Billy DrummOnd. and
others. Drummond. Harry lane and
G. A. Martin comprise the committee
in charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
FRIENDS CONSOLE OFFICER;
BELIEVING HIM ARRESTED

On Monday man giving the name
OF Elmer Wilson was arrested By
FEDERAL agents and charged with
Transporting two pints Of LIQUOR 10
1sleta- Newspapers carried the story.
Friends Of patrolman Elmer VIII
son, an entirely different Individual
az once began telephoning to him.
Offering assistance. To each is given
the same explanation.
That's another Wilson Pm still
al the city jail and working"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON
Facts And THINGS

our treasured landmarks disappear surprising way thing that was
- th last but today young village doc
due We sat N draug Of pain and
aed the Of Pete and that Of Nike
sounding terms another platform and all germs
he dogone measy things In fifteen
look forlorn and doctors then make the germs
health
s long hope dime unless he had stack
But the doctor with beard
feared for they full Of germs of pie friends
let's retain for when
begins
Copyright by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

IN SPEAKING Of bareback riders to-
1 day Sle Kldew says he reekons
the reformers VIII soon be out agitat-
ing that all such pictures be posted
around On the hack side Of the ham
A lot Of persons get mp some nom
ings and begin to feel cloudy Just be-
cause the weather is.
A circus is coming TO Tickville next
month and some pictures have been
posted IN this vicinity. Cricket Hicks
went ont and looked them over and
found photographs Of the elephants,
lions, tigers. CRATES, and every other
main and compelling feature except the
snake charmer, who must Of got left
ont through typographical error.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
RECORDS OF HUDSPETH
COUNTY TRANSCRIBED

A. F. Polk. district and county
clerk Of Hudspeth county, is having
records Of Hudspeth county trans
cribed from the FL Paso county rec
ords- Un TO a short time ago Fl PasO
county included Hudspeth county. The
work Of transcribinE the records is
supervised by Elmo Trimble- Persons
transcribinE the records are at work
in the office OF district clerk c. NJ
Mckinney. The work viii be finished
about April ].
Sierra Blanca is the county seat Of
Hudspeth county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN REyDRTCK HANGS.

IN TINES OF STRESS
7 NEVER knew a day 50 blue
1 truly couldn't smile it through
never knew a day Of storm
That sturdy cheer could not keep
warm.
And that is why
When blues come BY,
Iouu catch a twinkle in nr eve.
And in the midst OF stress and wrong
] sril can sing my CHEEKY song.
Copyright. 1890. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
CAR SHORTAGE HOLDS

Ottawa Ont, March I9.-Hundreds
of thousands Of doIlars'svrorth az r7e--
ehandise consigned for export TO the
United States is being held up here,
owing to a shortage OF foreign rail-
road cars in which to ship the goods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
TEXARKANA WRECK Fatal.

Texarkana. Ark, March Ian en-
glneer was killed and two other
tralnmen were injured, one probably
fatally. when a mail and freight
colhded here last night Neither train
carried passengers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
PAY The Teachers.

SUPERINTENDENT A. H. HUGHEY, Of the public
schools public opinion behind him in his campaign
for better pay for FL Paso teachers and It IS gratifying to
note that the mayor and members Of the city council com
eide with his view Nj Hughey presents convincing
statement Of the necessity Of giving teachers adequate
compensation He points out that young women can OBJ
tain better salaries for teaching elsewhere and also
better themselves financially by entering other lines Of
work.
The superintendent also shows that other Texas cities
appropriate larger percentage Of their tax rate for school
purposes than does FL Paso. This is nothing for to be
proud Of In order keep public school system up
its present standard liberal appropriations must be
made for its support Economy government is commend
able at all times. but economy does not neglect Of
most important institutions and the public schools
should be the last Of all to suffer.
Aside from the principle involved, the city faces cold
business proposition the matter of better pay for teach
eTs The necessity exists for efficient teachers that
IS be found in any great business institution En-
poyers realize than before that it pays to pay
well for efficient service; they know that in these times Of
high salaries efficiency be obtained only through well
money the employer gladly pays to have it efficiently
filled
Is there any more responsible position than that of the
public school teacher7
There cannot be- for on them largely depends the fate
OF civilization in the generation. To drive efficient
teachers into other occupations because they under
paid is criminal And for FL Paso to have lower teachers
salary scale than other Texas cities is a disgrace.
There be question about the outcome Of supern
tendent Hugheys request that higher percentage Of the
tax rate be applied TO public school purposes The justice
and necessity of it self evident that probably
single voice viii be raised in opposition.
FL Paso IS sorry Gen. Howe had to be among the ma
jor generals who lost their stars He is good army off
and friend Of 81 Paso and if the army is increased
sufficiently to warrant the naming Of generals we
all hope some Of the stars viii fall his way.
O
We quite ready to believe admiral Sims, least in
his declaration that inadequate preparation delayed the
effectiveness Of the navy the other side It is al
ways thus.
There IS at least variety of FL Paso peaches not
hurt by the recent eezethe cold has effect upon their
bloom; only druggists strike would seriously affect
them
Dancing may be runous, preachers say, but It
cannot cause any trouble in the old world than ennu
and lonesomeness.
They have opened the jail IN PecOs to the oil promoters
Is there anything particularly appropriate about it?
The man who couldn't borrow enough money to pay
his income taxes would be in hard lines these days
Il the heart Of man Is depressed nth cares.
The mist Is dipelled yhen w0nan appears.
Tohn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

Coal exists in many parts OF Persia.
and In the cities Of Tabriz and
Teheran il is rapidly taking the place
of wood as fuel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

There is unquestionable evidence
that gunpowder was used BY the Chi
nese two or three centuries before
the Christian era.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

The oil OF the tiny wintergreen vine IS
exactly the same as that OF the great
sweet birch tree.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

the hair tonic formula Massage the
scalp with hot crude oil the night
before you shampoo 30 and use a
little olive oil on the scalp immedi-
ateately after the shampoo II you do
this in connection with your other
treatments. your hair VIII show great
Improvement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

FL PasO IS sorry Gen. Howe had to be among the ma
Jor generals who lost their stars He is good army off
and friend Of 81 Paso and if the army is increased
sufficiently to warrant the naming of generals we
all hope some Of the stars viii fall his way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

We quite ready believe admiral SIMS at least in
his declaration that inadequate preparation delayed the
effectiveness Of the navy the other side. It is al
ways thus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

There IS at least variety of FL Paso peaches not
hurt by the recent eezehe cold has effect upon their
bloom; only druggists strike would seriously affect
them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

The who couldn't borrow enough money to pay
his income taxes would be in hard lines these days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

Dancing may Be ruinous some preachers say but It
annot cause any more trouble in the old world than ennu
md lonesomeness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

They have opened the jail N Pecos to the oil promoters
s there anything particularly appropriate about it?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

# the heart Of a man Is depressed Nth cares.
The mist is dspelled yhen Doman appears
--r- e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

-HINI N-NINI y NEHE
plefe newa report hy
covering Arizona. New
fork Entered A the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

It's pretty good recommendation for friend when
you can approve half the things he does OF stands for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

Strangely the announcement that the present count
oehoders were unanimous for another tern for them
elves came as no great surprise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

The way some men keep their business engagements i
VII not be anything new, after their death when they ar
referred to as @the lats Nh. So and So"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21
GET APPLES NOW
BEFORE THEY GO
j. C. WOOD, STATE HORTICUL-
TURIST, SAYS FANCY ARTICLE
BEING SHIPPED OUT
Mcintosh i'm Demand and Should BE
Bought Now and Stored Away;
Are Much in Demand by Eastern
Houses; No Apple Grown Any
where That is Superior.

There will be plenty of good APP
pies for home consumption" said
State H%orticulturist j. c.. Wood.
Good, orchard run, Wealthy apples.
may be purchased now in Missoula
at approximately $1.75 per box.
They are a good all around apple
for both eating and cooking pur-
poses.
There is an abundance of apples
in the Orchard Homes district this
year. Many of them, unfortunately,
were damaged by hail, which does
not injure them in the least, only for
marketing purposes, as where they
are checked with the hail it detracts
from their appearance. They are
equally as good as any for general
purposes. These apples may be pur-
chased at a reasonable figure.
Nov is the time to purchase ap-
pies for winter. When the apples
are being picked, packed and mar
keted, the sales to eastern buyers are
all made at that time, and growers
hold their apples. Approx
all the first class stuff is
shipped out at packing time, which
quite frequently leaves the home
market stripped of fancy apples. In
the past there have been many peo-
pie who demanded only the fancy
and those desiring to pur-
chase them should do SO now and
them away for winter, before
they are shipped out of the country,
for they will soon be hard to get.
Commission men and fruit houses
Of the state, instead of buying and
some of Montana's best ap-
pies for the future trade, ship out
I'll they buy and later ship to Mis-
;oula from Washington to replace
he fruit sent out of here, many of
hem inferior apples to the famous
Mcintosh Red.
'There is no apple grown any,
where superior to the Mcintosh
in western Montana. / make
his statement without fear of con-
radiction. Some years ago the hor-
icultural class at Pullman, WASH,
rave an exhibit. A Montana student
in competition a box of Nc
ntosh Reds from western Montana,
md was awarded the first prize on
he best box of apples in competi-
ion with apples from Massachusetts,
California. Apples from all over
he United States were entered, and
Gontana apples won"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21

not then known what the govern
ment would do with the Sioux, but
confidence was restored.
Late in October the rations were
received at the agency and at once
were distributed. The crisis,
which was probably the worst in
any part of the northwest, was over
and little wonder it was that in
every hut and hamlet in northern
Montana that November there was
general thanksgiving. In the SER
vices many Indians joined and the
white and red hand met in many
a friendly grasp. The Sioux, foil
ed in their designs, began a series
of raids on their own account and
for years after they caused must
trouble and cost many lives.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21

would promise to take UP arms
against the few soldiers and the
whites and assist them in robbing
freight trains and looting homes OF
the pioneers during the summer.
The principal men of the Blood
nation, with their families, were
within a few miles of the Cree
camp. Red Grow had about SO
lodges with him in the Milk river
valley. White Calf, Hind Bull,
Spotted Dog and Medicine Son had
about 90 lodges near Black Butte.
eros Ventres Had Food
The eros Ventres were also in
the neighborhood. They were not
SO badly off. They had horses and
some of these, in June, they sold,
getting a little cash. This money
was placed in the hands of The
Man That Gives Up-His-Life To :
the-People and he, accompanied by
four lodges, vas sent to Fort Belk-
nap to buy provisions,
About this time Running Rabbit,
with IA lodges of Bloods, left for
the Grow reservation, where he
expected to get some assistance for
his people. With the Crows his
tribe had always been friendly and
it was reported they had some food
to spare.
The Blackfeet to the number of
200 under the leadership of Big
Crowfoot, we're camped southeast
of the Little Rockies not far from
Punchette. Bad Boy, with 80
lodges of the Northern Piegans,
had a few days before this moved
close to the Blackfeet camp. This
was about the position of the
friendly Indians on July l, 1880,
the hostile Sioux were camp
ed from the Big Bend of the Milk
to its mouth.
Of all the friendly tribes the
Bloods were the proudest. Many
of their number had died of star
walton rather than to ask a strang-
er for food. Prior to this time they
had held in contempt the Crees,
.ssinniboines and other dog-eat-
ng tribes, but now their own
were destitute of this ami
nal, the children having killed and
eaten all of them. In Iron Collars
oand there was serious trouble
brewing. Two of the young men
lad died of starvation and the
ribe was fast becoming democrat
zed. The authority of the chief
vas no longer recognized. t
Indians in Dire Straits
The wretched and detected ap- Y
'earance of this once proud and '
lappy tribe would have moved its
worst enemy to pity. However, s
hey still hung together and were +
-iven encouragement from the
Their chiefs. The Blood and the '
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21

the support of a part of the friend
ly reds, there was fear in every
household in the northern coun-
ties.
From short rations to almost
nothing was what the friendlies
had been reduced to about June,
and, in fact, it is recorded that
many of their number died from
starvation and cold before they
ever thought of entertaining the
Sioux proposition.
Held Council of War
About this time many heads and
members of the various friendly
tribes gathered in the vicinity of
Fort Assinniboine. Their purpose
was to hold a council of wal and
determine what should be done.
They had been there for some. time
and their condition was pitiful.
One of the camps belonged to the
Crees who were under Thunder
Chief. 1t numbered about 40 lodges
and they were selling their guns
and every article of value in order
to get money to buy food. The
women-were assisting in the work
and many of the children were sac
rificed to shame to get a few cents
to stave off starvation. This par
ticular camp had been in the neigh
borhood of the post for six months
and they were practically unable
to move. Many of their horses had
been slaughtered for food and
others had died from starvation
during the winter. Decentralization
was everywhere. The men were
weak and emaciated from hunger,
the women we're sick and the
children clothed in rags and filth.
Throughout the camp the foulest
of diseases prevailed and there was
no medical aid. Deaths were of
daily occurrence. This was the
condition in almost every camp in
the vicinity although the Crees
we're probably the worst off.
Discomfort was abroad and in
he face of the tribes that stood
friendly to the whites was the
.empting offer of the Sioux to di-
tide the buffalo if they would join
a general slaughter and pillage.
The country about the lodges for
many lines was destitute of game
If any kind and apparently the
,nly hope these poor unfortunates
to save themselves from a
death was to shake hands
With the Sioux and become the '
nemies of the whites.
Sioux Were for Slaughter
The Sioux were we'll provided
With guns and ammunition and,
absolute control of the
anne, refused to allow any one of t
he starving friendly tribes to s
hare it with them unless they {
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21

Blackfeet squaws, who had always
been considered handsome, PROUD
and Firtuous above all other Indian
women, were now forced to the
most terrible necessities to provide
themselves and their children with
food. The swill barrels about the
soldiers quarters were besieged
day and night by the famished
wretches and the putrid ~carcasses
of animals that had died from dis
ease we're stripped of every par
ticle of flesh to relieve the keen
pangs of hunger. Such fearful
restitution soon produced disease
and it appeared that unless the
proposition of the Sioux was ac-
cepted soon the most powerful
bands of northern Montana would
be decimated.
AS the weeks went on this con-
dition did not grow any better and
it was decided to call a meeting OF
the chiefs of the various friendly
tribes and some of the leading
whites and talk the matter over.
This was done near Fort Assinni-
boine. There were present among
the chiefs, Medicine Son, Wolf
Collar, Bulls Black Fat, Three
Bears, Bull-That- G. oes-Around and
Old Big Horn. At that meeting it
was reported that the Sioux had
sent runners to the Blackfeet camp
and to the Bloods, the week before,
urging them to come and join them
before the summer was further
spent. First they were instructed
to procure all the ammunition they
The runners stated that
there were plenty of buffalo near
the Sioux camp and that if the
the Blackfeet and Piegans
would join them there would be no
reason to fear starvation as
when the forces were combined
hey would kill cattle, plumber the
and rob travellers pass
.ng through the country, besides
oeing strong enough to whip any
lumber of soldiers and whites that
attempt to resist their de-
,redations. In the event, the run
Ter stated, that they we're not able
do all this, it would be better
try it than to lie down and s%tarve
0 death.
Talk of Medicine Son
Medicine Son, who was better
,nown as Button Chief for the
eason that he always had his hair
led with a string into which was
astened several buttons, had al
yays been a firm friend of the
He addressed the meeting
nd those who heard the speech
aid they would never forget its
athos.
The old chiefs voice was choked
nth emotion when he began. He