davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-31
Maintaining Earth Roads.

u. =. teafHagt. ..-te hichwes
engineer Of K1Gsas, WHO ~.
built may H.'cs Il. ear.h ros,...
in tia; s'a:e Aas;.. following &
say ,.= IL - i NAH .rfnnce f,.z.,
ly ins&ns.
"N@ar'y aii ~or5 silre q. IN
carth roau, except reduction ct
grades. correction % horizon "a
alIgi nen', building ot craiase.
structures. and elimination oi
railway grade c. os.ings. in tex
.'orary and should oe properly DC
considered maintenance.
Doing permanent work is a
c1'nT q ratiy. i "esf matter. r,
o1ce ! s don correctly II w.j'
la.. for 4 ruE yer ot yea!e. TIE
Inai1 sc..aEcc ot an earth ro4,;
however, IS Z never ending joh.
:. IS liE4 milking The COWS en-:
oc.rg other chores, lcr tic build
or kEo" : ,hai t.le ~crt Ct malr'
.onaacc will hive = 70 done orer
again a1a ne can HoYer .t"l thst
i is ii any ~27 per!na-ec'
FU- the present the earth
road hes q tad reputation. TIE
'FouS = : Eoe 50 Ecc:I Wl.h tie
1a,tHa. CT wa!ra :Ee road Is
composed as WITH our system, or
lack q system Of management.
o'her y PES q IoTcs when tres'
g as "e treat Garth reads are
much -tra expensive ard serve
,'t Tr3.!c A'fe !. any letter.
TIE vas improvement ,.as car
be taace Of our present ts'th
F9aus hE -L'e'- gent Difec'ion II
their construction and .zain'e
nafce * little realized by the
p1b.ic, and To seryicab.l.'y Of a
properly 'ns.~'a.ned earth read
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-31

The Missouri Senate requires
n spittoon clerk and four spit
toon cleaners for The :hlrty.fou =
senators, which is probably norc
TOO many, the Senate being so
rotten with patronage graft THAT
frequent eypcctoration IS neces'
Sary to all within les y ecircts.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-31

All those fellows in Europe
who are protesting thoy wi.
fgh. the war QUITO the las: man.
are still in their com iortablr
homes, eating three meals daS
aud slee ping il bcd every night
They ought 10 take q vote OF b,
boys in the trenches On The
anhieci
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-31
Let. Begin Fly Svs'''ns Larry

49,, .,.. directive tine io ii,iN'
,,.a ,ho enemy is ready
whv no. open a >wa'''0E '"'-
,,.,.n before III" fly is ''N"'
Tina, would Elv'' 4 s'T",'e'y .,'., ~,
',,,,,c witch Mould keep '"'
pc>t ii r'ccH' a,,
ON, can hardly imai'"' any ;, y
thing more desirable '""" =, ~ !.
,".s Missouri " course u !,
tnard,y possiu,s to eliminate u
=, IN,,s bu, experiments nav
! '' ,,,,vn ,h,, nics can bt e.im'na''
- s,,h an ex,en,shat they vi
, ho hardly no,lc""oe'
~ Flies breed in manure '.'
=, ,.hsr anim,.and vegetable was'
\, al. py eliminating these oFees''
a" 'I,,es ,s or by treating them WI
tie INSTANCES which will Kill 'he
ve, ,,yoa flies can he Almost en'
~, ~ eliminated from any 'A'"A
lis. community,
ate By starting early, any co "
ten runi,v can practically .limin
an the fy nuisance. has II the u!
,;v.p On opportunity TO r''
rlca rs,e, ex,ermina,ion is Wen "
In ,,n,oss,b,e. The trouble "
the tn, NOS, anti Az campaigns is
un,, t ,hcy are no, started unit! J.,
ai,oa sies bcSia to give trouble !
ming !, "a loo late FOR effective "
h,m. persous aaa organizations
n So are Interested in hS s~A'
,,,, campaigns should arpS '"
4 Ne. College OF Agriculture 0s"u "a
near Missouri. for iai"raa''''
later eliminating iiics by tr's''n
.,,,,,.. "v.s rru,.c,ing their breeding p'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-31

,,,,v.S .aa.ral ali sS'+e's ''as
- Nh in Lca,s,Nn- Its ain = "
,e ..,,Ir, oeur aa,s in,lse'si %
.sn -. o-es.a,r> sss insSr'-i ssa'fss 3
~ cHss o,y,a. ,oua-. the sasS.ss cs
80 ~, s>,,s.y IS they would III 8 't'e III
srraacc pras~.ss'iea- , s..
II ,< sid ,hs, both h'aes' ass S,-
-,.,, have ciusssd 'esrsass "
rake a livelihood 'r',.s .se -, ~
a,.e hy tss ss.tsw's' Tsss ss W.. 81
o1,ss, called ~,hs saHsf " ..,, :,
,,,,. ssc ,,s1aey. ard Il IS as e. So
attend tie e,,srs ard pay 'ss .. -,
In orc c,sc youth ssnim So. $50.
Mad In hi. r~,~ss<s'.'a 80, ss,A ., 9. +, r
u~. In ,ayins hnss ef fr''H> ~
, r,,,,.r cs ,sr'ft.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-31
A,r,r Scr eci@i--2

In u,any Instances 'i.y ''''''.'N' :.
- - n,,,i,ur, uui,vrsuS and sF''S
I'm marked hy rsia'n a Ni"
|,'s ", at and ,nVNc,al DAYS iE-
,,n, the steel h,A'ac' !" 'H' @ 'I'.'
.,,,t,... ,-a,apic G: th's ''n',''Hls,
,aw i..,s,,cn arH has tT''''"N : "'5N
n,-,.,,.,,,ursrs n s,c,lA,'Ss' 'si''''
,.,h,, which ~asxrsts She ''' va :,
,nsn ,a.ush ~ COWARD sip - -,
| a r,ss,rt'cs IN ordinary clos" ~, s,'','
49,, Il is esaireri sha'* ire laVnN
',m -.,l., /, .aScalihSr rrVos,r' nau'
Al ~ yurSis---l'rgasa' ASS"AA'>
NagxxApe.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-31

SAYS President Wilson in his
peace message, No peace can
last that does no. recognize and
accept the principle that govern
ments derive all their just power
from the consent OF the govern
ed" And here Russia RESPONDS,
Yea DO. that's just what We are
fighting for"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-31

In OHIO ninety n'He is ,,
have bcen indicted "y " .'0e,"'
grand jury for c!'c;''a lr'uns "ns
wo mention sAis merely as saf .
ccs,ion to Missouri" "S ~ ,.,,.d w."
h,ralins election frauds '"N''"''
ot going too Democratic 'N'
,,,rc ard appealing TO 1t I" ''"'
the way to ous' " .,s
.avcrr,r w On fraud charges
Election frauds are a '''''o
,a, bc deal. with hy cr'n"'"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-31
The Uuvrit,en Law.

,.u- lanes X. Nardar ~ \
,,a;n. III, di~t,anchis, n'h' O |
-, ~o,orcd voters of the souu'
w the s,a,emen, that TNs'e -
law higher than TIE law OF "'"' ,.
Tina, makes this necessary t,.I
.'.,..w,i,,cn law doesn't "aN'
u,c,ssa,y for Senator A'N'
a,a his associates NJ i''"
.,,,;c ,entedshlps 20 ''h,''''
.h,, 10 votes in Congress AZ" '''
/ .,,..c,ornl college be haN'" "'""'
II 49,. >u,nr,ss,d vote, ana XIV
,,,;,h engage in snrp''r'
.,,n ne credited with '"e0', ~,
r, ynn,,ross to represent The rn'
i a man in congress- and 'h'
- ,,>,or,,, college, ought no' ''
+ .'.;.h =, luxur,.nuy in ia
&c, ,,,c area where the nn"''''"N
,css to lct h'n N"@'
Al .rhc talk about white snP''"''
'cv .y";r connection with tA'S '''
ri hoy,l.mcut ot power Is WV
J" bunk v ,,,,o,
ar u;sra,her remarkaole 20 NOV
en-, AS senator bourne POINTS y,
the how much Interested oe'hN."
.ha, ,,npressmen are surrnseu ~
REF I, !, snsc,,ne laws alleged 70 ov :, ,
A Of ''uln,"d to prevent "e'trup',, ,',
. ~ elections, and yet no" n' ~
''o'' ,n,cr.s, they have IN any ~"
T"rS man, to preven; the ao"1' = = :
usos @ ,hnit OF elections. instead o'
ke a ,~mp,ing to remedy ums .;a,,
!, its rracetni situation, they v.nu;, y,
,,ns. !, by quoting "a,e rarNh,,, anNIi'
ONE law The National hepuo'''
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-31

Doro. ,si, 70 ao,a tie wo"d's'
f., ~nca, Bargain ofer na,-.
hy INA, s.erl,=4 newspaper we
:, Louis Glohe Democrat e'Se. ,
wl.s.c in ,l.i~ is.us. ~ >'''s u,
,,,e euormous.y lDcreA@1A Cos -
nrodu,,,on. 'he pA''y H'V'.
,,,,mo,ra,. ox,e~, Sunday '~ ''
'f,,,d 10 F.>e \ lJa' he'Hs = ''.>
.,srr,n,e pa,r, Us yearly So .
s.,i,,,o.s only M'Ae 'ena' "'
~, ,a,e Of S&.o2 YER ye"'-of
,,,mn.e,e clu,s of ;hree or 'n''' Do
. ,,,h, Nc, c,uo ra;c q on'F o.
r, o,,h yearly su3sc'i2o'
-, r,,,. ~ Da,,v E.oooncmocra'
'',,,.ns S.nAay IS offered /
=. 20 rer wear, OF IN clubs
: ,n,,, ~~ or more az the net rate
j. =, for ea,l, yearly sH3scF
Al ,,,o. This offer is a.S' of''
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-31
Ii Governor Gardner succeeds

in putting his p.ans OF sta.u ccon-
omy in force the people OF Mis-
souri vii, find themselves cor
PEELED TO pay three or four mil
lion dollars more taxes year.
That's = funny way Of stopping
the leaks"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-31

rh, excavations nov beng '"'''
on hy the archaeological surNss ~. |"
India among the miles o' runs III ,a ,",
nawalplnai district, f"m"ns 's,,'a, m un,. us
,,u, Of Buadha rs the rr'ne'ra' WI, un
'.rsl,y ~ town In India. have rrsa''"" ,
IN the discovery of ~ oaske' ''n.n'.,m- ',,,m,
n,ncs with m inscription i""''"'' ,'''
.na, they are those Of Gnu'a'"a "u',
@ s..,, saws a bulletin Of the 'ar"h ~
Th,. Is the fourth hna o, 'h' KIN, Nv
r,. 0rs, wns upon The ''"r'er> !" N.
mn, maay years rr", III" ''."n' ',', ,'',',, "."
rn.hnwnr % In iQs', and the sh'r" 'h''' w
The fac, tina, ,hcs" relies have ,,,,. "s.,
= ,,,rd in widely separated .oea''u' ~.
.rn,,r,. the accepted story ,na' ' ai''
% ,Ss errma,lon Of i'ua'lha the n"u' '','
y as,c w dls,r,bu,ed a,a"sas bis 1sor'
,. s,d carried BY thcsa 70 = ns"'e'
n ,,as,ans p1AcsA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-31

tic state treasury, and then
square themselves by announcing
that they have the consent and ap'
proval of tie people OF Missouri
In all thcse things, Tho only
hepc for anything better for
Missouri lies in the prospect
that Missouri is slowly but sure
" overcoming its warped polite
nj conscience.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-31

Ono instance Of n-Xhe
ECONOMY - pfes' ,',, ~.
expenditure of over s5''"0 c"r '''
~ r,rr,, aud music tor 'Ne GOV
ernor's inaugural bali Say I" w., -,
81 ,'.r ''"' how 10 you hNe the
id,, Of having all the state '''e
.., r,is,a in this county !" "
year thrown away on sven ,;n ''''"' .,
,,;.s. Ia, IT, DamociA'''' ~ )"
,oucv up and sc'p So"f "''''
sau.. -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-31

We wonder how the taxpayers
OF Missouri a,e enjoying the
reports of the simplicity" at
tending the Governors inaugur-
oil bali? Russell roses, 2oCO Of
'em, at about 80 cents apiece.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-31

,.,r-,c, r,,rs In Nc}isia are sVu'..
,s~,,vc ~,:ver ussasiis sxp'0
- s-,sn ccr,nsny, f~ea's u .. go, /.
a~ 'us," ,.,r cs c,ygsr .s sin bis: ss.
os-.,S , ,.,,,. Csrasaay.--israoa Glove
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-31

We can't help but admire tho
independence of Senate, Reed. he
seems to have mind m his own
and doesn't regard i. as ncccs'
sary to cuckoo after MY. Wilson.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-31

r,,, o,hcr day Frank II '' |
r,s, NousH leader ''f ~, ' H.
,,,,, ,uaurl,y IN control OF '"'
,..,,.,a,urc, defending some F"'
.,.nn oc, Of his side "i 'h' ''o0s''
stated that Mis- s"r'' , was
n>no.,a,;c state" thus 'nsin"'
inv, presumably, that wha'Sv.'
was done by the party )" ''''','
Of the Icgislatur" was "'''e ~
,h, uamo of tho Drmocra"f '''
49, and therefore had the c'nseh'
md approval OF the people e' W.
.,,,c must be admitted 'n''
ho ;- correct, for, with '''''
,ro,ks in the regular 'Feha .
,hc states poli,icul aa'N'"o'
Mssouri accepts hnoc'"'
with all its ro.,enncss ara ao'S'
of power, rather tina" ~ man :;
: permanent brcasawAy from !
!; old political traditions ''s s,' sou,
M .,;., better. 70 many M'ss'
-rians a piece OF precious VA. pa
I rascali,y while bearing 'nI Dc
/, ocratic label has more VIM
a charm than all the re'ofn
improvement offered oS ,, wy
cnts cf that party. Nc w
con,end that this results II
INV lack Of Intelligence o"
ot Misscurians who vote
/, Ds,nocratic ticket. they N.'
n merely because Of a warped
. 1i,ical prcjudico, and their y
:. leaders knowing this, put
A. the most outrageous ch'ca'
with tavoring election 'A~'N
! POLLS. practice i'axras' pa
ne graft In once, c"o'o''
VA funds " Improper esea'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-31

Having won re election on the
strength OF our var prosperity,
Woodrow is now quite ready FOR
tho restoration of pear6
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-31

a,eurttsa Is esr VI rSa ~. - ~s,. r.snss
-" ~ oakcs~ ~ -.
10y Aa - "N"S
Ge@F'~ 49, "i-' ...r n
/ g.4y Il "a 'sai
- ~ tcs at 81
You Well know the s.erI'n1 "e.@
oith, old Reliable" d.obe- -Democsa. x.
,sx a., Ne sspArES ,at ssr 'ss .. ,rvr, !. r.e
ns0,gsT>s ~ -, ,xr stpRKa41
- FNN'> " hsaseoas its great s''o "a
u sn.rIio Aahhy ~
ss un-r lis r''as1e~ ~,rrc
~ ~, te, pAsy Globe ~ 'o.1.@ 80
'Hs ossm s's
~ae Az IIN' saas 70 ~ " -
~ ga" ~ - TASTY o,iyl hs !, !, n.
Fay
Il |. tss saa ies''
My ''A& ao*' epsis
tax SEM - as Hih
Ptr.,tp
i.anc sstsst""
ST LOUIS so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
GRIFFITH PICTURE
PLEASES ROYALTY

that ID. ". Griffith. who has been in
Europe since March Il. has completed
his labors there and is TO return TO
America the last week in September.
The American producer Of big mo-
ton picture specialties went TO Lon
don originally TO personally oversee
the presentation OF his Intolerance
at the Thearer Royal. Drury Lane
Intolerance" in London proved the
greatest motion picture success the
British stage has ever known. and
crowned its triumph by being given
At n gala performance in Drury Lane
before king George and queen Mary
Other occupants OF the royal box on
this occasion were the queen mother
Alexandra and princess Mary and the
younger sons and daughters Of the
duke OF Fife, members Of the British
royal family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
FIVE MOUTHS TO
FEED. COULDN'T
AFFORD TO STOP
S. P boiler maker declares
Tanlac enabled him to
hold his job.

For the past five years. tt has
been an uphill job for me all the
way said Pedro Solano, a boiler
maker employed by the Southern Pa
cific railroad. in talking with a Tan
lac representative but he eN-
planned, I had to keep trying, for
with five little children TO feed and
clOthe when living expenses are so
high, man can't afford TO be idle
long these days.
II had very bad stomach and
couldn't hardly retain any food, Jet
alone digest it. Everything ate
seemed TO sour and ] was constantly
belching and splitting up the sour
stuff Later, my WnoIe Dody seemed
10 be affected with rheuma tlsn- 1 mad
aWful pains in my sides, back, and iu
my shoulders and legs and 1 have
been so stiff and sore that / could
hardly walk and olrentimes would pc
laid up in bed, unable TO do lick or
work for several days. Finally / al
most lost my appetite entirely ana
couldn't eat enough to give me
strength TO keep going / soon found
myself losing in weight and strength
and getting weaker every day.
would have the most terrific head
aches imaginable and was completely
although I spent lots Of money for
different kinds Of medicines my con-
dition only got worse each day and j
mad begun 10 Tear CQl4Qu AD44 D-l
10 my job much longer. I had been
reading so much in the FL Paso pa
pers about what Tanlac was doing
for others here, so I decided 10 get
a bottle and see If IL would help me
too.
well. 7 vas more than agreeably
surprised when I began TO improve
right from the start and now, that
7 am on nv fifth bottle I am feeling
like a real man once more. I can now
eat twice as much as l ought TO and
nothing seems TO disagree with me a
bit and as TO the rheumatism am
now entirely free from IL and can
DO as much work as any man in the
railroad shops and can do it with al
, ease too. ] am gaining in weight right
along and am sure / have gained
more than twelve pounds since 1 be-
gan on Tanlac. Tanlac pulled me right
out of the hole and my improvement
is nothing less than remarkable ]
am always talking Tanlac now for the
good Il did me"
4 Tanlac is sold in FL PasO by Kelly
& Pollard Co., Inc, and Peoples Drug
Store. under the personal direction OF
a special Taulac representa- lve.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones

BY HOWARD r. GARIS..

such a little chap as you said the
bunny uncle, speaking out iouu anu
tWinkling his nose.
for saving me-" spoke the little Iur-
nfp. which could talk rabbit language
as well as understand IL i want 10
be useful to you Uncle Wiggily, even
il you only put me in the soup or
mash me up with some potatoes LOT
your Thanksgiving dinner
Thank you" spoke the bunny taD-
bit gentleman. I'm glad / saved YOU
even If you are small
"Oh. small things are often uSeIul'
said the little turnip- III do my
well. Of all the airs she's giving
herself" sneered one OF the DIG IuI-
nips IF 1 had my way she wouldn
be in the same garden with Us II 5
''s THAT'S what say" shifted another
big turnip.
Uncle Wiggily was Just thinking Of
going to look at his cabbage when, all
OF a sudden, big alligator, one OF
the skillery- scalery kind. Topped out
from behind a currant bush and cried;
Not so fast, If you please, M
why not?" asked Uncle Wiggily,
for the alligator had caught him by
his coat tails. What do you want
7 want YOU to come to dinner with
me-" spoke the skillery-scalery ALI
gator
Uncle Wiggily's pink, twinkling
nose turned pale Well did he know
what that meant.
"Oh, dearl" exclaimed the bunny, i
don't want to come TO dinner with
you. I'm afraid you might bite me
by mistake instead OF the bread and
40 matter what you're afraid Of"
snapped the alligator, come with
mel"
He was Just going to drag Uncle
WigEiIy off to his den when, all Of a
sudden. the little turnip gave a big
iump. helped by a puff Of wind, and
right up in the alligator's eye she
landed.
"Oh. me, Ny eye" cried the gator.
letting go Of Uncle Wiggily- -Oh.
grain Of sand is in my eye, and how
IL hurtsi Oh. woWl Oh, I am shed
double VOW How that sand hurts.
It wasn't the sand at all. but the
little midget turnip, no bigger than
head hatpin. which was in the
gators eye And the turnip wriggled
around and made the bad creatures
eve smart so much he had to run
away. and he didn't get Uncle Wig
gily after all So you see the little
turnip did some good, and late that
night she dropped out Of the gators
eve and was blown back to Uncle
WigEily's garden
And IL the snow shovel can climb
out Of the coal bin and play tag
with the water pine. III tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the red beet
Copyright 1917. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup Of
Figs" that this is their ideal laxa-
tive, because they love its pleasant
taste and it thoroughly cleanses the
tender little stomach, liver and bowels
without gripping.
when cross, irritable. feverish, or
breath is bad. stomach sour, look at
the tongue. mother II coated. give a
teaspOonful Of this harmless fruit
laxative and in a few hours al the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out Of the
bowels, and you have a well, playful
child again. When the little system
is full Of cold, throat sore, has stom-
ach-ache, diarrhOea. indigestion, collie
remember. a good inside cleans
Ing should always be the first treat
ment given.
Millions OF mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Syrup Of Figs handy; they know
a teaspOOuful today saves a sick child
tomorrow ASK your druggist FOR a
50-cent bottle OF California syrup OF
Figs which has directions for babies.
children Of all ages and grown-uDs
printed on the bottle. Beware OF Coun-
terfeits sold here. so don't be fooled.
Get the genuine. made by California
Fig syrup Company Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
REICHSTAG TO ASK GERMANY
HOW IT STANDS ON PEACE
Copyright 1917 by
Newspaper Syndicate

Copenhagen, Denmark, Sept IS
Charges that certain government au-
thorities are supporting the pan-Ger-
man and conservative forces in the
agitation to reverse the reichstag ma
iority peace resolution and commit
Germany TO the socalled HindenburE
peace. may be made the subject Of an
Interpolation at the present session
OF the reichstaE. Berlin newspapers
which arrived tonight after three
day interruption Of the steering COM
miutee of the reichstag on Wednesday.
II was decided TO postpone action
in order TO give chancellor Michaels
and his aids am opportunity 10 make
certain explanations. This. Phillip
Scheidemauu. the Socialist leader, eX-
planned would allow the committee to
determine the form which the inter
pellation should take. but It viii not
head off a big debate on the subject.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
HOROSCOPE
saturday. September p. 10I7.

@OOD and III are IN the balance
- today. While the sun and Venus
- are in a strongly benefic aspect,
Jupiter and Mercury are adverse
II is a particularly bad time for
initiative OF every sort and enter
prise that depend much on future
development should not be started un-
der this rule.
There is a fortunate sig for COM
mercial transactions. for buying AMI
selling. but much discomfort concern
Ing arbitrary market conditions IS
io ctold and warning is given AGAINST
ogitators who will cause trouble.
Contracts OF every sort are subject
! 10 unfortunate influences today. This
I is especially true Of what concerns ar
l tistic lines Of work.
An old prediction which declared
| knitting unravels the shift Of re-
/ spectability." is recalled i'm couuec-
tion with the prophecy that gossip.
criticism and even libel suits viii
mark the changing days.
This should be lucky day for ac-
tors, singers and artists. Both men
and women should make the best Of
conditions.
Hotelkeepers. managers OF restau-
rants and proprietOrs OF dainties OF
every sort are surely to be most sue
cessfuI until November. but after
Thanksgiving they should be very
careful
The day is an auspicious one for the
buying and wearing Of new clothing.
Alodistes and milliners should profit.
geratly.
England has the promise. OF inn
proved conditions IN all colonial af-
fairs
Religious controversies and scan
dals Will be much aired In the public
prints. before the end Of the year. it
is said.
Reform methods viii be much dis
cussed and Experimental with I'm the
coming months
Violent storms are threatening FOR
the United States during the coming
months
Persons whose birthdate il is may
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
PICTURE VERSION
OF "LES MISERABLES"

Victor Hugo's great masterpiece,
Les MisehabIes,' is being presented
by Pathe in an eight reel motion pic
ture. Henri Kraus. considered oy
many TO be the leading actor OF
France. plays Jean Vatican. the man
who, 10 save his mother from starva-
tion. stole a loaf OF bread and ever
after was prosecuted by the police.
As a motion picture, Les AIisera-
bles" loses none Of the salant fea-
lures OF the book. The elisions are
those portions which depart from the
story. such as the battle Of Waterloo
which, as all readers OF the book re-
member, while a magnificent piece OF
literature. has a minor bearing on the
life history Of Jean Vatican.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28

YELL, WE'LL I never did see
M such a little one as your'
exclaimed Uncle Wiggily
Longears. the rabbit gentleman. one
morning as he walked down 20 the
END Of his garden
What is it," asked Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy, who was washing the
breakfast dishes. rs SQueaKy-E el5y,
the little cousin mouse, down there,
Wiggy2"
NO, JAMIE" he answered 1T IS a
little turnip Of whom / am speaking
II is the litLlest turnip / ever saw, not
much bigger than a hickory nut, but
Stiu strong and healthy
Maybe it's one that isn't yet ripe, "
said Nurse Jane
~Oh. yes, it's ripe" Uncle WIggily
answered Il just pulled it from the
ground, with some others l am going
10 store in my cellar, besides the car
rots and similar vegetables for win
ter. II is ripe, all right, but such a
little turuipl Come and look at It,
jamie"
Nurse Jane looked at the little tur-
nip. As Uncle Wiggily had said, It
was fully ripe and ready to be pulled
But OH Il was so small!
1T isn't anything like the big, giant
carrot we pulled Up yesterday, is it,!
asked the musl1rat lady.
EnOAlQ say NOT AdAEnEQ AlE-E
WigEily. I'D have hard work fright
ening a fox with this little midEeS Of
q turnip, / guess. But the fox was
afraid OF the big sharp-pOinted carrot
all right"
Indeed he vast laughed Nurse
Jane as she remembered what had
happened-that Of which told you in
the story last night. II you viii kindly
remember.
Are you going TO save such a little
uurnip2" asked Nurse Jane as she saw
Uncle Wiggily putting the tiny one on
a pile with some others, OF large and
regular size.
"Oh. yes. III save it." he said You
never can tell when you might need a
little uurnip. And nowadays. with
everything so high and lollypops may
be going 10 cost two cents a piece, we
must save everything"
So Nurse Jane went back 10 her
dishes and Uncle Wiggily walked on
through. his garden, coming back
finally 10 where he had left the little
rurnip.
I wonder If 7 viii find a use for