davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Hot Summer Sun Trying
On the Complexion
How to Protect Your Skin and Bring
Roses to Your Cheeks

to have beautiful hands and arms and
no matter how rough and ungainly the
hands and arms or what abuses they
have had through hard work and ex-
posure to sun and wind, this cOmbina-
ton will work a wonderful transfOrma-
ton. Thousands who are using 1t report
the same results have had"
poor and my skin rough. My neck. chest,
hands and arms were dark from expo
sure The very first application Of this
wonderful Derwillo- oatmeal combination
convinced me that my poor complexion
thing Of the past. In few weeks all
these unsightly defects had entirely dis
appeared and shall always use 1t to
keep my complexion at Its best all the
time. have recommended 1t to my girl
friends and they are just as enthusiastic
over it as am. We all use 1t before
going to the theater, dances or parties
and It's wonderful what a difference 1t
makes in our appearance"
Mrs. g. V. writes: Oatmeal ana Der
complexion. | had many despised wrin-
kles and a sallow, rough skin. My hands
and arms were covered with freckles.
After eight weeks use Of Mae Edna
tion these Objectionable defects have en-
tirely vanished. l look ten years young
er, and advise every girl and woman to
try 1t and feel confident after one or two
applications they VIII use II continually
and be just as favorably impressed with
1t as I am. I recommend 1t to all Of my
friends"
NoTE-To get the best effect be sure to follow
the complete directions contained In every pack
age OF .Derwillo, and 1t is so simple that any
one can It, and 80 inexpensive that any
girl woman can aIord II. Department stores
and druggists guarantee that there will be a
noticeable Improvement after the nrst Gpplca-
tion or they will refund the money. 1t Is
sold In this city at all toilet counters
under a money refund guarantee. AdV
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
A Free Oatmeal Prescription Docs Its
Work Overnight. You Can Pre-
pare II At Home.

New York-ExpOsure to sun dust ana
wind has a very bad eject upon the skin
and complexion. There Is way TO over
come this. "lt Is my own discovery ana
yelous results" says Mae Edna Wilder
when her friends ask her about her won
derful complexion and the improved ap-
pearance OF her hands and arms: you
can do the same thing II you follow my
advice" she says. II feel It my duty 70
wonderful prescription did for me. Just
think Of 1t. All this change in a single
night. never tire Of telling others Just
what brought about such remarkable re.
suits. Here Is the Identical formula that
removed every defect from my face, neck,
form no idea Of the marvellous change 1t
will make in Just one application. The
prescription, which you can prepare at
your own home, Is as follows:
60 to any grocery store and get ten
cents worth Of ordinary oatmeal, and
bottle Of Derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal
as directed In every package Of Derw1llo.
Before applying DerwiIlo cleanse the
skin thoroughly with a good cleansing
cream. (Liska cold cream have found to
be the best). The first application will
Transparent, smooth and velvety. ] es-
pecially recommend this method for dark,
sallow skin, shiny nose. freckles, tan,
sun spots, coarse pores, rough skin, rud-
diness, wrinkles, and, in fact every
blemish the face, hands and arms are
heir to. If your neck or chest Is discoi-
nation there and the Objectionable defect
will disappear as II by magic. 1t Is alb
solutely harmless and will not produce
or stimulate a growth Of hair. Since
short sleeves are in vogue 1t is necessary
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Lemon Cleansing Cream
CleanSeS - Does Something More

Every night or whenever your skin feels
dry and harsh, take some Aneelus Lemon
Cleansing Cream on your finger tips and
work it gently into the skin. Always rub
bing upward and outward, so as to dis
courage dropping, tired lines around the
eyes and mouth. Then, with a soft cloth
remove the cream. You will be surprised
at the amount of dirt, powder and grease
that comes out on the cloth-even though
you have just washed your face thoroughly
with soap and water.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

c4NGELUS LIP STICK
Dark for day and light
for evening use. $l.oC
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
H0zV TO Improve
Your Complexion

Facts about the skin and
HeIV common sense treatment
eve,y yoman should knOw
4 MUDDY, greasy skin results from pores
n that cannot breathe. All the dust and
dirt that is in the air works deep into the
pores and mikes with the oils that Nature
provides 70 nouriSh the tissues and to keep
the skin smooth and supple. If allowed to
remain these particles enlarge the pores
and irritate the skin.
, 1921-07-08

-It's an actual fact. Tn In good
health for the first time in thirty
yeArs and / owe my present splendid
condition TO Tanlac Inc nothing else"
was the emphatic statement OF Prof.
C. J. Budiong. weii-known n high
ly respected citizen OF Manchester.
n. H. residing at ~ School street.
Practically all my life / had had
rheumatism. and when 1 Say rheuma-
tism ! mean every word OF It. 1t
was All over my body and especially
bad in my feet and legs and there
were times when I couldn't get from
my bed to my chair without help. And
from the time 1 was a boy 1 couldn't
cit down and eat a good meal with
out being In misery afterwards and
I would have terrible pains around
my heart and frequent attacks OF
palr itation and dizziness.
at had a stubborn a OF consti-
patton. was troubled awfuliy with
, 1921-07-08
MUST REFUSE TO LICENSE THEM.

Now that everybody and every locaf organization
has had his carnival and anywhere from a hundred
to two hndred thousand dollars have been dragged
away from the people, who need it right now them
selves and in the future will be in greater need of it,
by a series of cheap gambling games and fake shows
of various kinds, The Tribune des'-ss to say this in
addition to what it has said on the subject before
these vultures were permitted by the city to prey upon
the people;
If the city council or officers Of the city, so far for
get the interests Of the city and its people as to per-
init in future any carnival outfit, show or alleged en-
tertainment of the character recently licensed and
permitted to exhibit within the city. The Tribune will
exercise its rights of citizenship ard at once apply to
the court for an injunction prohibiting such trashy
performances and the operation of gambling devices.
and women of the city, who have become thoroughly
the city.
There is not the least inclination to curtail or deny
the people any proper entertainment or relaxation.
This is necessary to the happiness and well being Of
the human family; but it is q positive damage to the
community both morally and financially for the city
TO be a party to the exploitation of the people through
rotten shows and s%windling games of chance.
City authorities should and must know the charac-
ter of performances licensed. 1t is their business to
protect the people against the operations of sharks,
and the fact that the city has granted permit to these
travelling concerns, carries with it a certain guaran-
tee of responsibility and fair dealing.
Casper has all the immortality she cares to contend
with, without importing any from the outside
Now, let US cut out all the profteering and indie
cency and devote ourselves to clean, wholesome en-
tertainment and let the city see to it that no more
trash is admitted.
, 1921-07-08

Business concerns in the larger centers of the coun-
try complain of a dearth of competent stenographars.
1t is next to impossible to secure and retain a quail
fed person in this profession. The men at the head
of these business concerns want to know why.
The reasons could not be embraced in one compre-
hensive answer, for there are several good and suf-
fcient ones, any one OF which tells the story. Both
girls and boys have finally learned that to succeed in
the profession requires some basic knowledge and
training, which in their haste to secure a job they
have omitted to obtain. For many years a large pro-
portion of the business men who employed stenograph-
ers, were little if any better fitted to dictate the Eng
lish language than the stenographer was to write it.
ter on the part of the employer. The stenographer,
in general, did not keep pace and has not since. The
schools that turn them out are a great deal more in
terested in the tuition than in the competency of the
pupil
Then came the war. The government absorbed the
supply, good, bad and indifferent. Many of these
drifted to other employment, thousands of the girl
stenogrsphers. married and quit the business. Many
of the male aembers also deserted, to other and high
er positions.
found stenogrephy a stepping stone to more impor-
tant things.
Then there is another reason, in the case of the
girl stenographer. The novelty of going out to lunch
with the boss has grown stale, the romance of joy
rides with him like the affinity business too frequent
ly ends in tragedy and all of these things are grow
ing less attractive and very common, SO she is quite
frequently marrying and settling down to the security
of a home.
A business career is all right and the thing fol
only a limited number of the girls 1t is not what
they had planned originally and it is difficult for then
to give up their ideals So the home is claiming los
and lots of the best ones. The incompetents drift
from one job to another, chew gum and prowl hall
the night from dance to dance, managing by diver
means to keep in with the silk stocking and short tor
shirtwaist parade. This is the class employers arr
complaining about.
So it seems that business will have to wait unit
we can educate and prepare a new crop of stenograph
ers in sufficient number to supply the demand. TIT
old crop is exhausted.
, 1921-07-08
II DEADLY AUTO.

There is considerable outcry against war In the
United States. There ought to be for war is about
the most wasteful thing we engage in so far as prop
erty is concerned. 1t is sameful and ought to be
abolished. But so far as the waste of human life is
concerned it is not a marker in casualties when COM
pared with what occurs through automobile accidents
upon the nations highways and city streets. The
total casualties during our participation in the Eu-
ropean war were not so great in number as those &C.
curing in our own country in time of peace cover
ing the same period of time, through the means men,
toned. And the same slaughter of the people con-
tinues year after year.
The particular opposition to war is based upon the
conserving of human life. The anti-war folks can
with profit turn their attention to the automobile as
them.
, 1921-07-08
THE NATIONS BALANCE suErr

The cost of running the United States government
during the fiscal year ended June 80 was S5,115,9 27,-
$50, as shown by the treasury statement at the close
OF business on that day. The figures, however, are
subject to final adjustments. Revenues from all
sources. although showing a drop of 81, 900, 900 900
under the previous year, amounted to IS, 624, s32, $50,
and there was a balance of cash in the general fund
amounting to S549, 7S,1o5, enough to meet expenses
for several days. Expenditures averaged around s4O,-
100000 a day for the week before the fiscal year
ended.
For the year ended June 80, 1920, the govern
ment's income was 1884, 565, 1888, and its expendi-
lures S6,4o3,343,S41. All types of taxes collected
during the 1921 year showed losses compared with
1920 returns but the big decrease was in the income
and profits levy, which produced So, FOG, O46,I57 in
1921, and S5,s44,e49,2s7 the previous year.
During the 1921 year the government obtained So
S64,99S,322 from sales of its securities and retired
Se,1s2,o27,17o worth Of securities. Listed in the or
binary disbursements was 1898, 144 ,731 paid during
the year as interest on all classes of debts.
The gross national debt at the end of the wear was
S25's17,45O,552 while at the end Of the 1920 fiscal
year it was S24,2ss, 321 ,467. The high points in the
debt of the United States for all time came August
81, 1919, when it was s26,596, 701, 64s.
, 1921-07-08
MUST ASSUME LEADERSHIP.

Congress has been in session four months. OF the
major problems demanding its prompt consideration
ut the beginning of the session aside from one or two
matters left over from the previous session or vetoed
by Mr.. Wilson, it has accomplished only the Colon
oian treaty and the peace resolution. No one knows
practically completed in the house, nor can any one
tell when it is likely to become the law.
The question of disarmament which must be set
tied IN some fashion is in hopeless disagreement,
while taxation relief has not even been considered.
The tax question is the most important domestic
problem before congress and the one around which
clusters our solemn platform and campaign promises.
II Mr.. Harding hopes to make any kind of a show
ing toward redemption of party pledges he will have
to change his attitude of non-interferenca and take
the party leadership into his own hands and apply
the spur. His present policy is not productive of re-
suits in urgent national business.
, 1921-07-08

binding headaches and hardly knew
what sleep n My suffering had
almost made a complete nervous
wreck Of me and I was so woax
wasn't worth a nickel as far as work
was concerned. I thought my troy
bles had a lifelong grip on me Ai
vas about as discouraged as a man
ever gets
We'll, before ] had finished ny
first bottle of Taniac I realized It
was different from anything / ever
tried. 1t suited my case. exactly. And
now for almost the first tim. sl,ol
I en- remember I can eat anything
I want and digest 1t. 1 haven't an
ache or a pain and have gained III.
teen pounds in weight ] Just feel
soo1 all over and am fun of life md
energy these days Everywhere l 90
I talk Tanlac. It hasn't an equal.
Tanlao is sold. in Casper by Casper
Pharmacy.-Adv.
, 1921-07-08
THE PUG

The Jersey City entertainment furnished conclu-
sive evidence of what may be done through publicity
with a scientific promoter back of the enterprise. A
prize fight these days is big business, promoted and
put over as thoroughly as a Liberty loan drive. It
took infinite pains and no mean skill to interest every
body from highbrow to pug ugly, sweep them into
the arena and have them give up willingly a million
and q half dollars, for such thrill as they could OBJ
battery.
The secret of humhugsing the public does not be-
long to every man, but 1t is believed that the late
, 1921-07-08
FASTENING TO THE Devil.

AT the moment" says the Congregationalist Eve
are at the nadir in reaction from the heights Of an
tieipation to which all that is noblest in the war spirit
lifted US. We see all about US unistakable signs. of
tne moral sag, in the stifening up of nationalistic am
billions, in the secret and open struggles between cant
tai and labor, in the slime that trails over the pages
of widely circulated periodicals., in the way in which
some women clothe themselves, in the disgusting
things that can be seen every day at a majority of the
picture houses in America, and in the general devil
rnay-care, no matter if after US ZONES the deluee' at
titude on the part of millions immersed in money get
ting and in pleasure"
, 1921-07-08
SEES THE LIGHT

Pastor Brougher of the Temple Baptist church out
II Los angeles has reached a firm conclusion and SO
far as he is concerned does not propose to dabbIe
with the matter of suggestions about women,s
clothes. He doesn't propose to criticise, even those
OF his wife. Here is what he says about it:
There is not one woman in a million who wou1d
consent to wear any dress modelled by a bunch of
preachers. Consequently it will be best for all con-
eerned II the preachers look after their sermons and
Jet the women model their own shirtwaists and skirts. .
, 1921-07-08

The first use Of the word- strike"
as applied TO labor troubles. occurred
In a Londan newspaper in 1Te5. In
September OF that yea are numerous
references to a great stoppaSe of labor
n the coal fields. and tho workers are
,tlted to have struck out" for high.
y wages.
, 1921-07-08

The antiprohibition parade organized in New York
to protest the present dry situation of the country
did not attract to its ranks anything like the vast
number of protestants its sponsors promised. The ma
tons birthday was a poor time to ring in such a dis
play. Whatever the individuals personal opinion re-
speeding the matter of liquor, he is not going to the
extreme of marching for several hours on the prin-
cipal streets of the eountry's metropolis just to no
tify somebody else how he feels about 1t.
1t was a most foolish project in the beginning. In
a populous center like New York, one of the real
strongholds of the old demon, it would be possible
to find enough foolish and misguided people to fol-
low a brass band. and make a showing. Numerous as
they might be. it could be but an inconsequential
minority. and they would not be of the type of citi-
zen TO direct the affairs of the nation.
The whole show proved nothing more than n feeble
effort to come back, on the part of old John while
semporarily enthused by holiday brew.
Old John doesn't want to remain dead and his close
friends in charge of the wake are possibly dry, but
neither viii have any weight with the great majority
throughout the country who have banished the old
boy to the boneyard and will insist upon his remain
ing there.
, 1921-07-08

an autornooile 3unket during the A.
ernoon for Lions and Llonesses ana ,
banquet in the evening at the Piais,
hotel.
, 1921-07-08

rheet-never rub hard. for. a. thee
baths are given largely for their
soothing effect upon h irritated
skin, rubbing win DO away with the
benefit OF the bath
Q.-Do r~attIesnAkes shed their skins
more than once q year, Does each
rattle signify one year which the
snake has liyed,-R. W.
A-weu fed ~raitlesnakes may shed
their skins three or our times n year.
and as the rings sooner or later be
cone detached. II Is evie>zt that the
populSr belief hat the number Of
Joints in the rattlesnake indicates the
years a. the snakes age. fs unfounded
o-what was the first vessel On the
British nzvy?-H. r.
A-The first war vessel OF the Brit
ish navy was Tia Great Harry, q three
masted vessel built In 1903 at = o
Of t7a.4I4. the first doubts decker to
be built in England
OIL have an oil stove In which the
wick holders have become so charred
with carbon that the wicks will MOI
turn up. What will remove it-P.
c. l.
A.-Ths bureau OF standards says
there N no solvent for carbon Unless
the carbon in your wick holders can
be removed mechanically. it viii be
necessary 10 purchase new holders.
, 1921-07-08

northern Colorado towns. vii gather
In cheyenne Friday a. guests OF the
local Lonz Features Of the day
viii Be q dinner AT noon for Lions.
, 1921-07-08

There viii be considerable eussing down Washing
ton way when Dawes gets to cussing down the budget
and the bureaucrats cuss Dawes.
, 1921-07-08
TOO
LATE

Death only a matter of short time.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases Avoid
painful consequences by taking
, 1921-07-08

Now that everybody has returned from their brief
summer vacation on the Jersey coast, let's see what
we can do about putting a little pep into business.
, 1921-07-08
Question Box

ANY reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing The Casper
Daily Tribune Information Bureau,
Frederic ]. HAskin. Director. Wash
ington. d. c. Thix offer applies strict
by to Information. The bureau car.
DOT give advice on legal. medical and
financial matters II does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles. nor TO un-
dertake exhaustive research on n
subject Write your question plainly
and briefly. Give fai name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents In stamps
for return postage. All replies are
sent direct to h inarirer.l
God We Trust" appeared on our
coins--L +. H.
A-United Stafes q prior to the
year 1854 are without I'm God We
Trust" The two cent piece wac the
first coin to bear this motto
Q-How can js boads be cieaned'
III. w. v.
A-Removo all dust with a very
soft brush. touch the Jet with a bit
Of cotton moistened with a little good
oil. then polish with wash leather.
Clean with great cre a Jet IL often
brittle.
Q.-where can interest coupons on
Liberty Bonds be easheds-E. T.
A--These coupons may DO oashed
at n ~postoffice or at any bank
Q.-what Is The variation Of tenn.
perature on the Isle Of Piness]. ID.
A.-The Isle OF Pines a one con
tinuous summer. the variations OF
temperature throughout the entire
year being scarcely as as often
occur in n single summer month in
many OF the northern states 1t Is
rare, indeed. when tho thermometei
In summer on the island registers a.
high as 80 degrees. and In winter the
mercury eve falls below so degrees
OWN you please tell me the sic.
n%ificance Of the third beam. slanting
often seen on the spirc OF Russian
ehurchesf-A- II. NJ.
A.-The third beam represented n
obliquo on Greek and Russian crosses
is so placed because OF n legend that
one foot OF Jesus when suffering wa
drawn higher han the other. This
btaiu ~ CaiAcQ a auppcQaneum "a
projection or support under the feet
Of a person crucified. II is used with
especial reference to Christ or to n
crucifix.
OILS Wang one Of the Gilbert and
Sullivan operass-. E. T.
A.-This opera is often mistakenly
attributed to Gilbert ana Sullivan, but
1t was written by Theodore Morse
Q.-Kindly give me n formula for
sulphur baths,-L. T.
A.-Sulphur bath: To prepare, dis
solve potassa sulphurata tsuiphurated
potashl. known also as liver OF sui.
phur, in a small quantity OF hot wa.
ter. n add this to the bath water.
From m TO two ounces Of sulphur
IRE usually used for a bath, ana the
temperature of the bath is generally
between IS degrees and IS degrees
Fahrenheit Method OF giving baths:
The patient lies quietly ii the bath
for from 10 to 20 minutes. Afterward
he is enveldped in. a warmed sheet
md dried by patting gently owe the
-SSn go
, 1921-07-08

Mr.. Barnum and Mr.. Richard of the present are very
eminent opponents Of the art
Prize lighting, so-caIled, has advanced from a very
disrsputable and degrading affair, attended only by
the lowest element of society, to an institution pa
tronized by the a~rstoersts and even promoted by
the bluest blooded society women the country boasts
Public opinion, within the memory of most Of US, has
undergone a complete reversal. with reference TO the
exhibition of the brute strength and endurance Of
man.
1t may be that the war has taken from US what
we once regarded as q superior civilization and we
have started back toward the primitive and the good
old stone age.
1t is to be hoped that we go no farther on the back
ward trail than the days of old Rome. The functions.
Cor the entertainment Of his friends, Nero pulled.
were strong enough. and II it must be we will do our
best to become reeonciled to prize fighting as the ae-
cepted form of polite amusement in preference to
feeding Christians to rspaciors SGnidian lions.
, 1921-07-08

Q-who s the American ocmmis-
sioner IN vlenns;J. f..
A-This position is held by Arthur
Hugh Frazier
, 1921-07-08
PRICES SOAR IN
CHEYENNE, IS REPORT

CHErENNE. wyo. July Twin
a raise Of Is cents per ton IN ths price
Of Rock Springs - A- E-1hln thu
last fortnight, followed by announce
menr that q second raise Ok the same
amount win become effective August 1,
local consumers are inquirtng regard
Ing h reason inasrnuch a coal pro
dueers have been complaining OF a
slack market and giving this as the
reason for i~nquirfng into such mat
ters all efforts during the last ses
sion OF the legislature to Authorize
somebody TO inquire into the states
coal industry. having been smothersd
In committees
, 1921-07-08

The coral roads Of BermucA are
among the finest In the world They
are as smooth as q dance floor md
are never dirty.
, 1921-07-08
LIONS CLUB FErE

CHEYENNE. wyo- July f.-Llons
from all Wyoming towns having
Lions clubs. and from a number of
, 1921-07-08

OILS Wang one Of the Gilbert and
Sullivan operas?-J. f. T.
A.-This opera is often mistakenly
attributed to Gilbert n Sullivan. but
II wa written by Theodore Morse
, 1921-07-08

Q.-Where can interest coupons on
Liberty Bonds be eashedf-E. T..
A--These coupons may be cashed
at n postoffice or at any bank