davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1917-10-25

Pleasant Hill, Oct. 22.-ReV.
Goldsmith filled his appoint
ment here Sunday.
Mrs. BERTHE Holcombe and
little daughter, Annie spent
Sunday with Mrs. Carson at
Walnut Grove.
Several from around here
attended church at Mt. Carmel
Sunday night.
Annie Holcombe spent Sun
day with the Misses Rainwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII RainWat-
er and daughter, Minnie, went
to Sulphur Rock trading, Sat
urday.
P. S. Fortune made a bust
ness trip TO Batesville Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Williams
went to Newark trading Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Sandefur
spent Sunday with the lady's
father, Will Bradley, at Logan.
The Newark journal., 1917-10-25
Unpublished RICE TO
TAKE PLACE OF MEAT
State Health Officer Recon-
mends it as Wholesome
Substitute for Meat

DR.. C. w. Garrison Of Little
Rock, State Health Officer rec
ommends a diet of unp0llshed
rice as a substitute on wheat
less" and "meatless" days soon
to be established by the Gov
eminent food administrators.
He says that unpublished rice
is preventive of pellegra and
is wholesome food, and that it
is not on the market in large
quantities only because there
has been no active demand for
it by the public.
If we can get the wholesale
and retail men to carry a sup
ply of unpublished rice there
will be no difficulty in getting
the people to use it, because I.
is much more wholesome and
contains food constituents tc
prevent body waste, Wrich is
necessary for the prevention
and control Of pellegra.
Owing to the excessive high
cost of heterogeneous foods, sueh
as milk, eggs, fresh meat, etc.
unless we can get a suitable
substitute a great many Of the
poorer class will develop pell-
agra next spring and summe-
DR.. Garrison says.
Arkansas produces the high
est grade Of rice on the market
in large quantities, and moi
only will this prevent pellagTa
but it will necourage the con-
sumption Of a homegrown pro
duct at reduced prices, as the
expensive process of polishing
rice can be dispensed with
The Newark journal., 1917-10-25
V y q " y q Y y Y Y "
" PAROQUET ITEMS U
U Y V Y U y y Y q y y

Paroquet, Oct. 24.-Clara
Long of Tuckerman spent Sun
day here visiting his brother,
Lee Long.
Mrs. Opie Johnson is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben James
spent Saturday at Newark
Miss Edna Barber spent Sat
urday at Batesville shopping.
T. w. Stubblefield and dau-
ghter, Mis- Ida, spent FRIDAY
and Saturday at Batesville.
D. C. Selvide made a bust
ness trip to Newark Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Franks
spent Saturday evening at New
ark shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tonk Gallo
way spent Saturday afternoon
at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Lovejoy
had business at Newark Satur-
day.
Edd Gregory made a bust
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie White of Au-
gusta is spending a few days
here with relatives and friends.
Dock Crumpton spent Sta
urday and Sunday at Alicia.
Prof. 7. D. Lindsey of Sui
phur Rock was a business visi-
tor here Tuesday.
j A. Headrick of Almond |
spent Monday night here Wis
iting relatives.
Mrs. M. C. Stone made a
business trip to Newport Mon
day.
A crowd from here went
to Newark to the show Teus-
day night.
The Newark journal., 1917-10-25
FIRE CLAIMS FOUR
LIVES EVERY DAY

On an average four lifes are
lost and fourteen people are in
jured every day by fire n the
United States. Most of these
fires are preventable. If We
were compelled to begin the
day by viewing the bodies Of
people burned to death the
previous day and looking at the
procession of crippled, manned
and injured also, the number OF
fires would decrease, and fire
insurance rates would take a
drop toward the cellar instead
of having the sky for a limit.
Such a grewsome showing
would be terrible object les
son.
The next time you are care
less with fire, think Of the
lives snuffed out daily by the
flames-about fifteen hundred
The loss of human life in
America on account of fires
S greater-far greater-than
n any other country.
Is not this a reflection IN
some degree on our efficiency
Of which we all delight to
boast?
The Newark journal., 1917-10-25
SENATOR LaFOLLETE

Treason" is an ugly word.
As applied to Senator Lafollete
!. may or may net be rightly
used-only the Senator's own
heart can answer that But
of one thing a large majority
of his countrvmen are morally
certain. If not positively dis
The Newark journal., 1917-10-25
TAKE CARE OF THE
SWEET POTATO CROP

Your sweet potatoes are too
valuable to let them rot. The
home potato hill properly man.
aged will be all right for small
quantities of potatoes but the
inexpensive store house is bet
ter for large quantities ana
will more than pay for itself
in the potatoes it keeps from
rotting. In addition to proper
care in digging and sorting,
vetilation and the temperature
have much to do with the keep
ing of sweet potatoes. How
to control these features IS
discussed and the various stor-
age methods given in Bulletin
124 issued by the College OF
Agriculture at Fayetteville.
---0----------
The Newark journal., 1917-10-25
BATESVILLE EDITOR MAY
RUN FOR CONGRESS

1t is reported that Mayor V.
g. Richardson of Batesville.
who recently bought the Bates
vile Record, will probably be
a candidate for Congress in
the approaching democratic
primaries.
The Newark journal., 1917-10-25
State OF Ohio. City of Toledo. 50

Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
a Co, doing business in the City of 70
iedo, County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will paw the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. ID. 1886.
6SeaD A. ". GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials free.
f. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. .
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Newark journal., 1917-10-25
THE LIMIT

Beliefs Jacks wife criti-
cal?
June.-Dreadful! She will
pick flaws in a perfectly good
lie, Jack Says.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

s,GsH
iiilo Sarroil iunroen gltnecfonmors
oonten. Serroil beiebligtc bic g(rmce
Die Dor Dem oeutlden arouprin5cn
big IN oie @egeno BON GerOun suriid.
plh unoibm IN Den glrqonnen
gcaeniibcrltonO. M6breno Sofire BON
Den nationoIiltiihen 9l1ttern ais
Sieger in Ger sN}ornc.5hlaht" iiber.
ldwenglid ecieicrt iuuroe, bob Die
linfs itebcnOe Erciic INNER lpieocr
SnrroilS @eroicnlte bcrpor. Ct babe
our6 icinen @ioeritono bci &eroin
oic 0lorneidbIoht ilber6oupt crit neQ.
lid gemabtauo ieitOcnt III Den gIr.
gonaien Oen 0nrdjbrucb Ocr Rtonprin.
.5eipglruec ,tro6 ncr ocntihcu,llebe
5nDl~ Der6inocrt. Iic g,erjAtd iinicrcS
,9raBeu %ouptquortIers uteloen Slpor
silitbts pon 0rmbtuthsperlu6en nnS
lleber5obl, aebcn dbcr scr fronson.
iden glrgonnen.9lrlnec Oos 3uonis,
ooB lic pom September 1914 bis
Suni 1915 in Scr Gertcinienng o30be.
lmermii0lidlc @iocritonosfraft" BE-.
pielcn uuO ibrc Seitung binter Oes
6ront immer neuc Stusplmftc init
allen Wfittcln mooerner 6elobefeiti.
Gun9stunltr ouseebolt babe.
go fonnte Soiire, Der in5piihaE
ollc Die ibm uniGbis ibeinenOeu &c.
nerole riirtiidtSlos 5u GuseuOcn az.
Iebte uno, wie ole rooitolc &reiie
tlu9te, babel INNER mebr Elm ggerf-
3eug Der fIerifoIen 9lenttion ipuroc.
Sorroil louge 3cit nicI)tS oubo6er.
Da linternobm Oic NIrHce OeS bent.
iden aronprin5en bonn 20. SSluti bis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

idunaeu ab gerIoiiene@r6beu iiuO IN
ipenigen Dlonaten iait micOer ciuge.
nlIlt. Souo mo Sebm miro onae
ldpemnlt 100 man ion am menieiirn
pilnidt. IN oen llntcritGnoen tropit
oas SSalier enoIoS nirgb bic Gcdei.
IdBt Die ErogebolScr ncrioulcn. Ole
Salt lUir05u icbiper. Git Stdnnnc bre
Cben Sdalidl miiiirn sic Shltiiolen
ousgcpnmpt pcroen 0crmoA nm.
fonst ms maize 90ltc, tiefer
Sdlomm Ger Stnua. itiir5cn0e
aronoicn3erriiienc Ndmc 3crihloqei
Die Observation-Disclosures. Ger Spotca
ringt Sda uuo 9lodlt nit oenl s1bea
Sebm. Die Sanoidac trciidlt in icoer
StunOe. Gas yell iinqt, Ger @onmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

I'm oic Soroeritelimg su Der.
licben, Oie General Sorroil inter Sen
ea9srrartigen 'ronjoiiihen Neerliih
v. dIug nNu II 0cr @c.
Iw ocS frcn5oiiihcn Siii5icriurp5
Sri p,riidgeben. Seitoeni es IN
Srcnl,elm cine Tepublit eibt bobcn
~ ole Scr'litte 5piiden ben politiiHen
"'o@t0nberu uuO oen @eneroleu ics
aole 6pilden oieieu ielbcr niemols
uulsebort. Shon 0ie criie Hepublif
ooll 1892 bate fein @Iiid nit i1reu
oeloberreu General 0uulourie6 ser
Cgsroberer BON geleicn, lpollte eegen
Faris marihicren. Inn ons aonigtlim
i1leoerber5iltellcH, mo giug, ais oer
Nlnn uliBlong, 5um oitcrreirbiiMcn
OelnOe ii6cr. General Gultiue, osr
eroberer pon 0lain5, luitrOe bon oep
Hepublifoncrn ieI6cr ais GerrGtcr
guiIlotiniert. @encrol Eidceru Oer
eroberer bon &ollnno, pobm lih, ols
er ipegen reoftion1rer llntriebe pers
baftet muroe, i'm @eiGnenis oas SC.
ben. GnoIidb enteing ole Jlepu6lif
bod ibrem Shidiol nidbt; @enerol
8onnparte lieB ourh ieine @reno
0iere Die oSbpdser" ini9orIoment
ouseinanoertreiben inO mod)te Iidj
sum gIGeinterriher. Die 5peite Sie.
publit BON 1S4S beioB in General
GoDoisnac. Dem iiber6eugten Ncpu.
blitnner, einen oufridtiecn ergebeuen
Irippenfiibrer, oen Ons EorIoment
germ gum Brdlioenteu eemo6t bate
Tiesmal aber lieB Oos iron50iiitbc
8oIf ole Hepublit i'm Stib; eS ipGbItc
ben Rrin5en 9iopoleon sum @rdlioen.
ten, Der mdt Derieblte, Der BON ibm
bcidaporeneu repliblifoniiden @erioi.
iiHG ein eepoItiges @nAe Su bereiten
uno iid) ieIbit gum 4aiier 81 moden.
Die Woftbober Ser eegenmGrtiaen
tritten Republit BON 1870 leben in
Der gleiden glneit lpie ibre 9orgdn.
GER. Sm Offi5ierforpS, Dem nod i'm.
mer 5oblreidc S0bne oltnoliger fl.
Higs. lino tirhentreuer 6onilien OF.
geboren, bat bic 9iepublif oiele beim.
libe Seinoe, Oie MIR iiniuilIis Die
Serriboft DER oglobofoten imo 0rG.
nler~ ertroeen. Die iiber5eueten Nm,
Danger Ger 9fepubIif fino in Ger Gjeue.
rolitdt nod INNER in Der glinoer.
belt. gnoe ser iieb5iger Sabre mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

9lffGrc Scr gon5en Melt sic tiefite
3luIt i'm frot5oiiihen Oifi5icrtorpS.
D}it ollen Nlittcln Der @erIeumOrmg
lucIte oic rcoftionGrc Tebrbeit oie
rcpubIiioniibe Wiinocrbeit aus BEN
Secrc bcrous5ilOrGnaeu 9tur oil ei.
mem entidloiienen miIitGriiden Siib.
rer iebIte es OomolS, I'M ooh nod
Der porlomentoriibeu 9iepubIif oos
SebenSlibt ous5ublnien.
ScitOcm bat man ouf ie0e Neiic
Ccriudt, oen @c9cniob 5u ilberbriif-
fen ober bel jeOer 9cf0rOerlmg oOer
&erobiMieouug cines boberen Sifi.
'5icrS brodb CT iuieocr beroor. SIMMER
wieoer bcidpiIOiGtc cine @ortei oie
.on6crc, ooB oic GcrarOerilugen iii
oer ,obcrtr S1cercsitellen }nidt nod
smilit1riiher Intti9fcit, ionoeru nod;
Scr politiiden @ciillnllrg erfoIgten.
glamoblih biloete lid inter oen @e-
ucrnlen cine @ruppc, Die ieoe &olitif
nbibiuor uuO bon iim behnlptete. 0nB
lie MIR nilitGriidjr Nfiifiicbten fenue.
sSu oen Ieeten Sabren Dor Dem Melts
frieee rednete man 81 Sicier @ruppe
Den culormigcn @enelOl &olt, Oct
popllldriten @enerol oen lid oaS
Yolf oIs 6iifrer i'm fiinftiaen ne.
ponhefriee lpiinidbte. im0 oen &i5e.
Br1lioenten oeS Sberiten &rieesrots.
General Sofire. Ger beoeutenoite
9ertreter oeS olttonierbotincn Off.
SiersooeIs mar DER Motquis luo Sc.
ilIiten5oaliue @eneral &c @oiteInou.
Ger 2iebliug Der gciinnungstiih.
tigen 9epublifoner aber mar General
Sarroil scr iIber5eil0te 9loOifaIe uno
6reimolirer. Shon por Sobren fiibr.
ten ole rooifnlsn 3eihlngen beltGnSia
geidDer0e 0nriiber. OoB Gorroil trop
ieiuer miIitGriihen Eiidtigtcit nidt
oie perOiellte gInerfenmtne ilno DC.
forOeruug 5liteil Weroe. @on idrie6
Oiele 3uriidiesune nomentIih Denl
GinfluB OeS @enerolitobsdeis Sc
Goitelnnu 81 ino ieincm Gu.
iIem Scr 9eDor5ugung reoftion6rcr
@encroIe fir Die boberets &omnauoo.
itellen Ole alogen oeritunmten crit,
olS Sorroil enOliA ooa ole 5iibrltn0
eines gIrmeetorps erbieIt.
Seim Slusbrud oes 9elttrieoes er.
belt betonniIib Sofire oen 0berbe.
tebI gegen DellticblonS, @oiteInois
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

2. Suli 1915 Die erfolgrcihen 9or.
ltoBe Die in Der oeutihen 8rieasge-
ihidte ols 0ic Sample bel sc Sour oe
@ariS, in Der iron30iiihen ais sic
bel ct. Subert betonnt iiu0 Sic
cnoeten init elmer ouBerorOentliben
Serbenerlng Der oeutinen Steaung
IN oen glreonnen rno foitete Oei
Srnn6oieu iibcr oreitouieno @eion.
gene uno 5meitouienO Soto. Sorroil
folieten iic iein 9ontuan0o. Soifrc
bottc iest cineu r@runo" ecgen iDn.
glm pa. Nili plroc er OcS Sbcr6e.
iebls Der Slrgouucn 9lrmec cnt6obcN
im0 sur Tispoiition Qciicllt. SoiIre
mari i'm golBlnucrbliimt ieine upcr.
oltetc Strategic por, iueIbe oen
YliBerfolp pou ct. @ubcrt uerihnloet
babe. Ca obcr brod in ser gon5clt
lints itcbenoci @reiic I'M Ma.
0ical" LIN scr ,.@nerrc Scfiole1 nip.
ilno iii ser roOifolen AllcDrbcit oeS
SeiotS uno ser 4epliticrtcnfouifcr
elt Siurnt los eegcH Noifrc Oer ole
edit rcprblifoniidcn @Scucrale ouSs
nicr5er luolle, aeGcn oen aricesnli.
niltGt 9lliQeranOa ano Ocn Grdiioenten
Bpiucore. 0ic bcioen leBtdreti oes
oadten Dor oen Dro5itneen Der @nr.
lomentsmebrbcit 5nriidSuiuchen.
&oiirc nber truwpftc oiti ilnD mc.
gcrtc lid, Sorroil, pie sir @orlomen.
toricr uerloHgteu ipieOer cine glruee
in 6rnnfrcib al aebcn.
GnOlid fonO lid Gin 9lusweG, glm
z. 9(uauit 1915 iuurOe Sorroil sum
@efc6lsbober Scr yfroiaoiiicben Ori.
cntarmee" ernouut 0ainit mar er
Oeui Sberbefebl Sofires ent5ogen uuO
botte iein ielbii6uoises &onmauoo.
0ie raOifoleu 3eitmaen braheu in
einen poridluellen Syubel aus iiber
Dieien oinneren Gieg" mo iaben oeu
eroBen oemotratiihen Neeriiibrer be.
reits in &onitoutiuopel ein5ieben.
Sarroil ielbit oohtc ouocrS iiber Oie
glusiihteu Des Daroonelien.gIben.
teuers lnO Sic 9toae, Bic man ibm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28
9eHtide in nrnGisem GteIInusS.
frieg".

@on ibreibt non oev Gpmairont:
Ger rttbiec SteIhmgsfricg, pie er
uus bier on Der norOlitben Sitiront
beidert iii. miro Gin cwiaer Sompf
nit ser 9iainr. 9lIs itGnoe iie benz
9ticgspert ieinoliM aeeeuiibcr 10
5crit6rt iic ebcnio ratios, lpie mir
ollfbouen. Nlegen, Scnne, @in6,
6roit Sdjnee iie ole nagen on unic.
rer glrbcit. DoS @oiier rntenpdidt
Oic ideinbor fiir Sabre bcieitietelI
@robenipdnoe. Der @roOrud ser.
duetibt lie. 5erbridt '<tdnime imo
Grdbte. Gcr 9lcgcu m0lht Die SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

uuO Ger 9lboonfung Mac Wlnbors.
@noe Der odt5iger Sabre Orobte Der
Jiepublit cine ueue geiobr, luieOer
bon ibrem eioenen 9riegsminiiter,
Dem fomoien General 9ouIonaer. Der
ourd ieine Sesc eegen 9eiiti6lonO
lib gum Serrn bon 6ronfrei6 mohen
mollte ilno eiu Snbr lang ben 5rie.
Den @uropos bcoroben onrfte, bis lid
enoliA ole Nepublifoncr eegen oen
Nperettengenerol eiii Ser5 foBten unc
ibn obideten. @uoe Ger nelin5i9er
Sabre entbiilte Oonn oie Dreufis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28
9os gEIter Ser Domen.

NaS filter Der Iamea nod i9rem
ScrbaIten bei Siime 8d beiimmesD
oiirite cbcno originell els tiibn icn.
Gin Nliiarbeiter oeS oCSiI Bins Der.
triit iol1enOe glniiht~ Die itngeu
Wloodcn ionaeu crit beun g2anttidy
5ll ipeiien oit Die nnaeu Sroueu bin4
gegen iueriel iih auf Sic 3iIpcilru.
mie Fieiieranrien 5olot uiiu. Iis
lreiRigobriaen ncbnea ciu Stid
SiIbnerDrtlt eiueu 9lcbbubniIiiqel
us Der &lattc, ole 9}irrseiGDriQen
bolten iih OIL OaS traitiaere 9lin0,
ileiidl. SaunIclileiih uno ANloprei.
@enu aber clue 6rou adie list, oalE
Ut eS beiler, llidlt mebr nndl Aer 3abl
ibrcr Sen5e 5u ioritcis oenn Tie iiebt
ldoH ldngit i'm inuoaiiten 9IIier.
NieS moge alleu oeuen 5ur 4elcbruna
oiencn Die germ iiber lbr pirfIihes
AIter t0uiAeu molten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

Wntr dolaen zines itdwecu SrcNmrs.
Gic 80. q. ". mclom oiis gtihui.
fenhnrg, in oortigen 2a5areti bobe
enl SerpuuOeter, DER nor mebreren
geodlen i'm idpuercn 1romnieIieuer
on scr Somne Die Sproac perlorct
battle, Oieic illiol0r cmcs idlrereR
Srailmes micOer aehmbeu Gs iei
oies 6ereits Scr 8mcite Oerariiae 5aa.
Der lid i'm oortieen gaBorett ereio-
net 6obc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

----------- 49,.
orobnt. Niustuloie glrmc iilbreu sic
'nwere @ottetidac oarh 0ide Siam.
NE I'm Den 8eoori an 9reiieu1 Nl
oedcn. SSic oos 9Ilr mieocr betgciicat
miyo io miro aucg aleldlsritia an sje.
lem .Rencn gearteiiet. 9'enc 9Slaue 5li
nMcn GirrlHinngcn. ncncll Stellun.
qel cntliebpn inmerudoVlo Cane.
ben ldnit Der @oiicu. auo ejrubgu
oienIl bci Eog mo 9toNt, crinpcrt
ourdl nie cnomoc Ncbensaeiobr.
Nfiioc itrcuNI iirb oic Dlenidlen am
iriiscn alioraen sur 9lu0c Am mf
ibrc Erobtmutrage. Sc IoHacr Oic
S'6Mte iuerOcu luu 70 idbmercr mr0
Der Gieuit lluo sic Slrbei. Aal0
fomnt ser Sdjncc imo bcflbi nei,e
Sdtiafcit.
Gic 9loiltr bic 5erlt6rt iii abcr
nucb iullere NetrCuciir peIieiiH Eie
Groc lcibt rns loren sdluu. lIH0
DER &alN opicrt fcltieNoc ma dber
tauicitoc ieinet ar0hteu 9iieieu lRO
iemcr iimoiteu amocr. 2ic g'oiur
tritt Ia iiicrcn Gienit, obcr iic min
0nrim gebctci ieilL NH jbre Cpler
oaiiir on Observation-Disclosures lno afuit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

5lgeoadn batte. llno as eeiha6 etwa3
SeltIames pdbren0 oas YnbliIunI
ibn Iansit uuf Der @naipoIi.@ols-
iulel gIaubte, ioB er nod INNER IL
EnriS eS uerginaeu oreiBig cS ucr
gineen iiiniunouieriia Gage ieit ic,
ner Grnenumg uno nod inmcs
nnlBten Die 3eituueen nieIoett onB er
nit iciner SIusriiitnng beihoitigt lei.
SmlieBiidl reiiic Sorroil onionOs
Cttober obcr oocb ob iltO halo mufOs
lem neues 3iel bciount. bic Irilnt,
mer Scr iogcuonnten Ericnt. 9trmcc
out @alIipoli ma ueuc Sruppen.
tronSportc mur0el i'm uelltrolcn
@richenlouO III SolOniti aciohort
lno riidten longimu inl @orourtaIc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

ser &rGiiOaut scr Nepublif ielbit
@orimoa Dloc Nlobon nit icincm
,rireanIiniiicr @cnerol &ohebouet,
nog2 04r4lg eincu StootSitreid aus
5uiilbren Die oiienc @eboriomSper.
wcigerltug eiues repubIifoniihen Ci-
listers, Wioiors SoborOoirc, mnhtc
lie obcr ihtbis Sic iobeu, OoB iic
niht 0os gon5e Ofii5icrStorps bmter
lid botteu mo Oic Sod'c cnOete fl0Q
lib init oew 9liidtritt 9lodcbcuctS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
How Fat Folks
Reduce Weight
Many are losing several
pounds a month.

Fat persons, particularly those
from ten to sixty pounds above
normal weight, VIII be interested to
learn that they may reduce their
weight without starvation diet or
tfresome exercise
This can best be done by getting
plenty Of fresh air, by breathing
deeply and by taking a few drops OF
oil of korein four times a day. also
in following the other simple rules
that come with the box.
OIL OF kOrein may be obtained
from any good druggist in capsule
form Even a few days treatment IS
likely 10 show a pleasing reduction
IN weight The step becomes lighter.
the flesh more firm, the skin smooth
er in appearance work seems easier
and more buOyant feeling takes pos
session Of the whole body and mind
as superfluOus, unhealthy fat dis
appears
If you are overstout and have tried
various methods OF fat reduction IN
vain you may now be very thankful
at having found a genuine system
II is safe, pleasant and healthful-
ADV,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

Wiggily, whose twinklinE nose hurt
hin very much. The telephone wire
broke when the fox fell on t."
And the toy circus balloons that
made the rabbit gentleman's airship
float above the clouds were all
broken, too. so nurse Jane could not
take the airship-
"Oh, dear" exclaimed the muskrat
lady.
What is the matter" asked a voice
In the garden, near where the airship
was kept
"Oh. uncle Wiggily's nose IS broken
and 1 want to 90 after DR.. Possum,
but can't as the automobile and air
muskrat lady
.Ha, III gor' said a brave voice.
Who are your asked nurse Jane,
surprised like.
The horse radish in uncle Wiggily's
garden" was the answer 4 can run
fast and I am strong. III get the doc
tor"
And he did. Tearing himself loose
from the earth away ran the horse
soon the animal doctor came in his
auto and made uncle Wiggily's nose
all better.
So you see It is a good thing to
have q garden, and II the bag OF pea
nuts doesn't so to the moving pic
lures all by itself and get afraid in
the dark, I'll tell you next about
uncle Wiggily and the egg plant.
Copyright. 1917, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Gun repairing our specially. Allen
Arms & Cycle CO. 404 y. Oregon St
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLb WIG0IL1 IND TIE hURotRADIoH-
-=@ BY HOWARD II. GARIs.@%

7 think that's what III do" went
on uncle Wiggily- Then I'll gather
the popcorn which was so good at
making believe it was a gun and
string beans, which were so brave as
TO tie up the bad alligator that caught
me on, I have . fine lot Of vege-
tables"
The vegetables felt very happy on
hearing this, and If you don't believe
that vegetables have feelings, just cut
a pumpkin vine in two and see how
sorrowfuny 1t shrivels up.
So uncle Wiggily began TO gather
his potatoes and by night he bad the
bin in his cellar almost 1ulL The rad
bit gentleman worked so hard that
day, and he was so tired that night
and so was nurse Jane-that they for
got TO look the bungalow doors and
windows
Now. the sly old fox had never given
up trying TO catch uncle Wiggily, even
though the bad creature had failed
many times And this night, sneaklns
around the bungalow, and seeing a
window opens IN he crawled-
Now I shall get uncle Wiggilyl"
snickered the fox to himself.
Up to the old rabbit gentleman s
room crept the sly creature. and in
the dark he saw the bunny rabbit
gentleman's pink nose twinklinG IN
bed.
Now is my chance to get him"
thought the fox So, with club he
carried, he aimed blow at uncle Wig
gily's nose, thinking TO stun the bun
the rabbit off to the den.
But just then uncle WiSgily
dreamed he was giving a big jump
over a pond, in race with Johnnie
his sleep, uncle Wiggily drew up his
legs and Strengthened them out again
very quickly. So quickly, in fact,
that he caught the fox under the left
car and kicked him right out Of the
open window, uncle WlgE1ly did
But the fox dropped his club. and
down Il fell. ''ker-bunko" right on
uncle Wiggily't pink, twinkling nose.
OUCH Oh. my. I'm hurt. Oh, nurse
janet" cried the bunny rabbit
From her room nurse Jane came
oh. wiggyg" she cried. What is
the natter"
4 don't know" he answered But
I am badly hurt ! think II was the
burglar fox You had better 90 for
DR.. Possum-"
Poor uncle Wiggily was badly hurt,
but for that matter so was the fox.
Away he lmped from the hollow
stump bungalow, saying 10 himself.
well, it must have been a mule
that kicked me out OF the window,
did not know uncle Wiggily had
mule. Oh, wow
Away sneaked the FOX. but this did
not do uncle Wiggily any good He
was hurt on his pink twinkling nose
And 1 must have DR.. Possum," he
said.
I'D like to get him for you" said
nurse Jane, but ] am afraid to 90
all alone in the dark night"
Take my automobile said uncle
WiEgly-
Nurse Jane went out to get the.
automobile, but there was no gasoline
in the tank and she could not run it.
'Then take my airship," said uncle