davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-04
CEDAR CHAPTERS.

School will start July 2, with Miss Lela Nichols as teacher.
 The rain we had last week sure did make the crops look better. Thurlow Worsham visited Mir. and Mrs ]. H. Roger last Saturday and Sunday.
 Several Of the folks of this settle. ment attended the Literary on las, Wednesday night, and reported very nice time.
 Mammals Pet.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-04

county parasite, as some regard the National Forst, with it's range charg es and rules, is causing the owners of thousands of acres to plan for fences.
 Hattie.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-04

" R. Holiday came in from Wat CTS Tuesday. He reports crops very sssssssssll ssssssssssl but but ffssvsriIi71z raif
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
ON
TEMPERANCE
ENDORSES It
Tanlae praised by associate
of founder Of the W. G.
T. U.

one Of the features that distin-
guishes Taulac from all other pro-
prfetarV medicines is the large num-
Der OF prominent people who every
where are giving 10 their unquall1led
eudcrsemen AmolE the star ernen 3
recently received az the Tanlac Of
flee is one in particular thaI Is
sure TO arouse widespread interest
throughout the country having Deen
made by Ms Martha y stone. OF
1925 Third Ave. North West Seattle
Wash. noted Temperance lecturer
who for many years was associated
with the late Frances p. willard
founder Of the W. C. T. u In relat-
ing her experience with Tanlac Mrs
stone said.
4 think 1t is the duty OF everyone
who has been relieved as I have 10
do what they can to help others;
therefore 1t gives me much pleasure
TO tell Of the benefits have derived
from the use Of Tanlac-
i was great su11erer Ior many
years with nervous trouble, which be-
came so bad that had 10 take TO my
bed. where I Law for six weeks en-
tirelv helpless and unable 70 move
The least little noise would upset me
and I was not allowed TO see anyone
for fear it would excite me, and was
told that my entire nervous system
had suffered a total collapse You
see. 7 had passed through the great
san Francisco fire in which lost
everything possessed, and the eL-
uerfenee was a severe shock TO my
already overweight nerves. When
al last I was able 70 get out OF bed
7 would have such awful dizzy spells
that everything in my room seemed
TO spin around as though I was in
the center Of a whirlpool Ny stom-
ach was so weak and my appetite so
Door that 7 hardly ate a thing, and
what little I forced down soured and
formed gas that pressed up into my
throat and in my chest and made me
so hoarse that IL was an effort Tor me
10 sneak also suffered much pain
in the lower part Of my body rom
this same gas pressure. Ny liver,
too. was all out Of order and my KID
ueys gave me no end OF trouble
when my son-in-laW saw that the
medicines ] was taking were doing
me no good. he induced me TO try
Tanlac. as he said ID had done him so
much good he believed it would help
me too. TO oblige him I got me
bottle and the first few doses soon
convinced me that It was Just what j
needed. and my first bottle put me
right on my feet I am now on my
second bottle and am in splendid
shape. for my nerves are practically
fin a normal state for the first time
in ali these years, which I consider
a remarkable thing. I have fine APP
petite and can eat most anything
want without suffering any uupleas-
antness afterwards. Tanlac is fast
helping me 20 overcome my troubles.
and ] feel that am getting on Just
fine ever since I began taking it,
Tanlac is sold in Fl Pas0 by Kelly
e. Pollard Co., Inc, and Peoples Drug
Store-Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

TRAVELETTE
by NIKsAH.
THE CHRIST OF THE ANDES.

4hE GAEAAsA VI lnE ANDES
AT the head OF tie pass Of UspaIlata.
n on the boundary line between
Chile and Argentina, the people have
erected a statue Of the Christ as a
witness to their oath Of eternal
friendship. Sooner shall these noun
tains crumble." reads the vow en-
graved on the monument than shall
Argentina and Chile break the peace
they have sworn before the feet Of
Christ the Redeemer."
on either side OF the pass are twin
mountain peaks. their giant heads
held high in pride OF their trust The
mountain winds. black with storm,
hush their wailinE cries near the
spot. the drifting snow falls gently
over the silent form Even the ele-
ments seem to feel that the EroUnd
is holy and sacred from their vio-
lence.
The tender face of the Christ looks
benignly into space. the right hand
raised in benediction- In the left
hand is held a cross, the symbol OF
the faith of the two peoples. The
parted lips seem about TO speak. One
waits In breathless awe for the words
to be uttered. The whole figure
hreathes a tender ity-the peace
the two countries have sworn to
honor.
Alone. but for the mountains and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

She would look at his tongue. put a
shiny silver pencil down his throat
20 see how hot he was. and all things
like that
Pretty soon she and Uncle WigEily
came TO a deep, dark shadOwy dingle-
dell in the middle Of the woods. and
Miss Fuzzy WuZzy said:
i think, Uncle WiEEily. III put on
my uniform and cap here. Then, when
I walk in Grandpa Goosey's house III
look like a real nurse and he won't
know me II he thinks I'm just Jane
Fuzzy WuzZy, and not some profes-
sional from the nine and ten cent
store, he'll get well quicker"
Very goodt Do it," said Uncle Wig
Eily, so Nurse did She looked quite
spruce, too. in her cap and striped
gown, and she and Uncle Wiggily
were just going on again, when, all Of
sudden out from behind stump
jumped a bad old fox
"Ah, ha-" barked the fox. Il feel Just
like eating a good meal You come TO
dinner with met" he said. making a
grab for the bunny and Nurse Jane.
Come along!"
Well. they didn't want TO. for they
knew they would most likely be the
main part OF the meal. but Uncle
Wiggily didn't know how TO get away
from the fox. and he was just going
10 say "Oh. dear" when Nurse Jane
did something.
Quickly she took out the shiny Their
mometer pencil and she said:
Before you eat. Mr. Fox. 7 must
take your temperature Open your
mouth and put this under your tongue
and keep your lips closed Pm going to
take your temperaturel That's what
1 want; your temperature"
"Oh, please DON'T" begged the COX.
Please DON'T don't want anybody TO
take my temperature. On. 7 see I
made a mistake. I didn't know you
were a trained nursel Don't take my
temperature" and away the fox ran,
very much frightened, leaving Uncle
Wiggily alone.
How silly he was" said Nurse Jane.
BY taking his temperature i only
meant to see how hot or cold he was.
I guess he thought / was after his
pOclletbook-"
wen, it's a good thing you fooled
him." said Uncle Wiggily- Then they
went on to Grandpa Goosey's, and
Nurse Jane soon made him all. well.
And II our kittens don't take the cats
cradle and rock the puppy dogs to
sleep I'm fl III tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the pudding bags.
Copyright. 1918, by Mcclure News
uauer Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
HOROSCOPE
THTRsDAY, ID 8. Dc.

NEALEFIC Influences control this
vi day. according to astrology. Ju-
piter. Mars and Saturn are all in evil
place.
It is a day in which TO be cautious
and circumspect, for the planets cause
a restless spirit, making for discon-
tent and encouragement
Finance and commerce are subject
to sinister direction during this con-
figuration. Warning is given that
strict methods OF business in which all
possible foresight IS exercised should
be employed.
Mars appears TO presage great Mill
tlry activity and danger Of surprises
UNDERGROUND operations may be most
perilous during the evil sway Of Sa-
turn
storms or unusual scourEes OF in
sects menace farmers this month
The sway is unfavorable for elderly
persons who may suffer from the
planetary influences that affect the
nerves and depress vitality.
During the summer months, the
seers declare, the mind may be sub
ject to most insidious influences that
affect the reason The kaiser may
reach the end OF his power through a
prophesied that he viii not live to see
the world restored to peace.
Excitement and disorders in Lon
don and in certain cities Of the United
States are foretold.
Persons Of every class are warned
Of subtle influences which work harm
fully for the common good and in
cline toward parisimOny in contribut-
ing TO public funds.
The Red Cross and other philan-
thropic organizations come under a
fortunate sway
Hospitals VIII benefit greatly. but
there may be dissatisfaction and criti-
cism regarding management and
methods in certain conspicuous cases.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have an anxious year for many
changes are indicated They should
safeguard the health.
Children born on this day may be
hasty and eXtravagant These subjects
may have many difficulties TO face
in life.-COpyright 1913, by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

lad I gone 20 see my motherinlaW
1 4 with the intention OF quarreling
with her, her greeting would have dis
armed me
The man who opened the door had
been instructed TO ask me 10 so right
Up 10 Mrs Hampton's rooms. As
entered. my hostess met me cordially.
Il am very glad to see you" she
said. as she kissed me on the cheek
Go into my bedroom and take off
your hat and coat"
thanked her and said I would
remove my coat. but, with her per-
mission. would keep my hat on
ITS nuisance TO rearrange my
hair. and I'm afraid It's mussed,"
explained.
very well. dear" she assented 7
only euEEested YOUR taking your nat
off because IL would seem more as u
YOU were making me real visit
However. ven pretend that you are
SIC chatted brightly while the ser
want was setting forth the dishes
that she had brought Up on covered
you need not stay 10 wait upon US"
she told the maid NAEu AAe Aefd7-
was ready. we Win wait on our
selves
How dainty and pretty it all
looks" 7 observed
"The lovely chrvsauthemums give
1t the air Of a real party" she said.
as nv eyes rested on the vase in
which she hod arranged the bios
SONS 7 had brought her the day be
FORE yesterday. 1t now stood in the
center OF the small table at which
we sat Il love chry santhemums,
she added
] remembered my decorations OF last
night. and had a guilty suspicion that
she was also remembering them
Thoroughly at Ease.
If so, she gave no sign In TACT
so Thoroughly al her ease was she
that I found myself conversing as
If with any friend with whom / was
very fond For a time 1 almost for
got that she was my husbands mother
and worse STILL my motherinlaW.
Luncheon over, she rang for ser
want TO remove the tray and dishes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
Bedtime Story For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGCILY I'D m NURSF
------ By HOwARD r. CARTS

NkLE-INKLE-INK," went the
1 telephone bell in the hollow
stump bungalow OF Uncle Wiggily
Longears. the rabbit gentleman.
III answer said Nurse Jane FUZZY
Wuzzy5 the muskrat lady housekeeper.
And. when she had listened a while
TO the talk. she said: It's for you,
Uncle Wiggily."
The bunny rabbit gentleman. first
twinkling his pink nose so he wouldn't
sneeze and scare the telephone, went
to do his talking and almost the first
thing he said was;
oh. dear- That's too bad! I'll see
what / can do for you"
on, what is it," asked Nurse Jane
Don't tell me that anything has hap
pened, and that the chimney has swal-
lowed some smoke"
~Oh. nothing like that" said Uncle
WigEily. That was Grandfather
.Goosey Gander. He's sick and he
wants me to 90 get him trained
nurse"
Uncle Wiggily hung up the tele-
phone and put on his tall silk hat, tax
ing his red. white and blue striped
rheumatism crutch down off the piano.
Where are you going2" asked Nurse
Jane, as she saw the bunny rabbit
start from the hollow stump bunga-
low.
I'm going down TO the nine and ten
dollar store and get a trained nurse,
answered Mr.. Longears-
Miss Fuzzy WuZZy began TO laugh
What's the natter" asked Uncle
Wiggily.
How silly you are" went on the
muskrat lady. You don't need 80 buy
a nurse for Grandpa GOosey Camden"
why not2" asked the bunny.
Because I'm a nurse" said Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy. Haven't I nursed you
many a time when you had the rheu-
matism badg And I guess I can take
care Of Grandpa Gooseyl Just wait
until I get my frilled cap. and my
striped dress and white collar, and a
few other things, and III go with you
to Grandpa GOOsey's house"
Finer cried Uncle Wiggily. That
viii save me going TO the IS and 19
dollar store. Go get ready. Nurse
Jane
soon the muskrat lady started with
the bunny rabbit gentleman for
Grandpa GoOsey's house
Over the fields and through the
woods they went. and Nurse Jane was
thinking what she could do to make
the old gentleman gander feel better.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
T exas To Haze 1000
Loyalty Ranger" To
Nab DisLogaZ People

Austin, Tex, June 5.-Under the
direction Of the governor the adju-
tant generals department is to ap-
point not less than 1000 Loyalty
Rangers" in Texas. whose duty it
shall be 10 see that no disloyalty
acts are committed and to make ar
rests when anyone is found TO be dis
loyal 20 the government This is an
entirely new move for the state au-
thorities and one which it is believed
VIII keep down disloyalty during the
period Of the war.
There is to be no less than three
rangers i'm every one Of the $50 coun-
ties OF the state. and they shall be
vested with the same authority as
regular rangers. but their activities
are TO be confined only to making ar
rests I'm cases Of persons violating
the Loyalty act. These special
rangers are 10 receive no paw. and
viii act purely through patriotic mo-
tives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
Daily NOUeLette
THE HIDDEN LIsTENERs.


Synopsis Of preceding chapters
She is a beautiful young lady, is Lily
SmOoch, the fairest daughter Of old
Jacks Smooch. the adder at the zoo.
Lily has many lovers, suitOrs and
such, but to one and all she turns q
cold and dainty shoulder. And while
she graciOusly receives their valuable
gifts Of gold, silver and precious cut
glass, she haughtily refuses 10 say
yes" 10 any OF EN-. He is a hand
some man. is Hudson Baye, punk but
prosperous piano tuner He wears
his hair long, falling upon his Shout
ders. for. be it whispered, he has but
one defect-a pair Of enormous ears
that stick out as though listening for
something far away. They aren't
pretty. so Hudson Baye covers them
with his lovely long hair. He is also
madly in love with Lily, but has never
had the nerve to ask the fatal Ques-
ton, until one night in June.)
XIV.
ct lily. dearest little hUckleberry.
l. viii you be mine' whispered
Hudson Baye into LiIy's flower like
ear
no. Hudsy; your collars are too
high" said Lily, regretfully.
"Oh. that's easily fixedr' shouted
Hudson, joyously. and he went home
TO do it.
XVI.
Sweetest Lily pad. viii you marry
me and be my wife," Hudson asked
again. that evening.
I'm so sorry, Hud. dear. but your
trousers are too wide and they flap
in the breeze"
That's easy TO fix. my dew drop.
snow pearl-' And again went Hud-
son Baye joyously' vending his way
tailorward.
XVII
Precious little jar o. Jam. now viii
you become my lovely bride2' Hud-
son asked this time sure OF a happy
answer.
Hudson. I've been thinking it over
and I simply can't marry a man whose
hair is so long il is likely any mo-
ment TO sponge up all his SOUP Lily
exclaimed sorroWfuly.
But. angel face, I am a piano
tuner: a musician, I can't dispose OF
my long hair; my crowning glory;
my advertiser"
Very well. then. I amt yours"
said Lily. haughtily.
XVIII
In his pretty pink and white bou-
doir, Hudson Baye was standing be-
fore a mirror. His long. lovely hair
was shOrn close and he was gluing
hack his large ears close to MS head
with sticker tape. When this work
was finished. he tilted his head from
one side to the other and glanced ap-
provingly at his reflection in the
mirror
NNIN.
Here 7 am. all made up rs you
wish. honeycomb. Ny collars are low
my trousers are tight and my hair
is short Now viii you be mine2'
he asked. eXpectantly-
ooh. Hudson, darling, We -"
But right here. Hudson gave a great
sneeze. and horrors Before he could
clap his hands TO his ears the sticker
tape bursted and his big ears spranE
out I'm their natural position
Donkey cried Lily. indignantly.
And. overcome by emotion. she stag
Eered out OF the room and fell. weep
ing. into her stepmother's arms.
(The endl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Staring Baby Right.

( ~ girl wrote in and said her whole
- life was made unhappy because
she had such a deformed nose. II only
her mother had known enough to have
gently shaped that organ when she
was a baby and the nose was soft and
easy TO SHAPED Another girl said she
had a receding chin and protruding
teeth, and was so homely in conse-
quence that she was neglected by
people and would die a lonely old
maidi How much unhaDpiness she
might have been spared had her par
ents kept her from sucking her fin
gers when she was a child For that
baby habit is the cause Of more disfig-
urements TO the face than anything
else I can think Of.
7 have heard mothers defend the
thumb-sucking habit on the idea st
was natural for the baby to do so.
so must be all right" It is natural
for the baby to crawl out an open
window, too. but that's no reason why
It should be allowed to cultivate the
habit Of falling from the second story
The future woman viii be beauti-
ful. according to the way she grows
from infancy into childhood The
baby's skin is so tender, that only the
purest and finest things should be
used on it. The doctor that attends
the baby Immediately after birth viii
know whether II has a dry or oily
skin, consequently, whether IL needs
soaps or whether vaseline must be
used The baby's face should always
be washed with antiseptically clean
cloths and towels and only the best
rice powder used The hair should
be treated-gentle massage and olive
oil for babies-and the bowel func-
tons watched. Pomiscuous kissing
should never be allowed. nor should
the baby's nose be wiped with moth
er's handkerchief or anything that IS
lying around Diseases are often con-
tracted this way and infections like
scalv skin and scurvy.
The baby shouldn't be allowed to
suck its thumb or fingers or "paci-
fiers" for such things pull the jaw
out Of shape, and make the teeth
grow in wrong And there is again
the danger Of germs getting into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
PRESIDENT IS URGED TO
PARDON OKLA. ATTOHWE

Washington. D. c., June 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson was urged today pardon
B. H Warren. prosecuting attorney Of
Hugo. Okla, recently sentenced TO a
year IN Jail for bringing liquor from
Texas. Senator Sheppard. Of Texas.
chief prohibition advocate in the sen
ate. Joined with senator Owen and
representative Carter. OF Oklahoma. in
asking clemency
The liquor was for a benefit. and
the president was told that the fed
eral law against transportation OF in
toxicants into dry territory has not
been interpreted commonly as apply
ing to liquor not intended for sale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

the wind. the Christ Of the Andes
keeps its silent vigil The solitary
traveller over the mountain pass
pauses with barred head, and often
kneels in prayer before the pierced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

Of disease TO creep IN Your
baby viii love it-taste It
yourself and you viii see
why-and viii thrive On ii
AS babies have for ffty
years.
Send the coupon or a
postcard and we viii be gladto
sendyJu free, enough Nssues
Food for y feelings and a
e6-page book on baby care
by specialists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF
This Date. 1904

HENRY HIERHOLTZER was found
II guilty Of murder in the first de-
gree for the killing Of John Hoerr. by
a jury In judge Walthalrs court today.
The death penalty was assessed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

q
II guilty Of murder in the first de-
gree for the killing Of John Hoerr. by
a jury IN judge Walthaurs court today.
The death penalty was assessed
Twenty five non union miners were
killed by a mine laid under the depot
at Cripple Creek by union strikers to-
DAY. The victims Of the deed were
waiting fer a train when the mine
was exploded.
The Colorado supreme court has
sustained Gov. Peabody's act in de-
claring martial law. and ordering the
arrest Of Charles Meyer by the MILL
tary.
Francis F. Geoshegan killed himself
yesterday by blowing his br rs out
with a pistol He was a healthsee ker
An explosion in a distiu ry at
Peoria. Ill. resulted I'm the death OF
two men. 5000 cattle and the destruc-
tion of $1,000 600 worth Of property
iucsluding 10000 barrels Of whisky
Two men were killed by lightning
during a cyclone near Dallas last
night
A London dispatch reports the cap
lALE OH the Japanese 2 cAlGA al n 4A NiAlH
by flying column OF CossacEs- 4
japanese merchantmen has been sunk
by a mine a Russian EunbOst was
sunk by a japanese torpedo yester-
day.
Brigadier Gen. Jesse Lee. command
ing the depar ment Of Texas, is in
FL Paso inspecting Fort liss-
one man was fatally wounded ana
another was seriously wounded. when
they engaged IN a duel in the tender
loin district OF Douglas. last night
Arthur A Eddy was sentenced 10
the penitentiary <or life by Judge A.
IL Walthall this morning after being
tried for the murder Of Daniel
Mitchell
T. ID. Burton. a T. P brakeman, was
badly scalded when a boilerhead blew
out near Malone this morning.
he wind. the Christ Of the Andes
keeps its silent vigil The solitary |
traveller over the mountain pass ]
1auses with barred head, and often I
zneels in prayer before the pierced |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

the system through sucking objects
that are lying about The child as
she grows must have a simple. nour-
ishinE diet. plenty Of fresh air and
exercise. Then she viii have the
curved lines and beautiful form OF the
artists ideal when she grows up.
Thick hair, glowingly clear skin. well
shaped mouth and chin and nose. and
a beautiful form-this is the formula
have it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

Store your coal noW-it viii help
the government
Held Bros. Onc)-Phone ss.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

Give him the nearest thing
IN the world 10 mothers milk
Give him NestlG's Food
which itself is milk, only
purer thanyou get itin bottles,
changed a little so that 1t is
easier for your baby to digest,
and with just the right amount
Of sugar and cereal added.
To the clean, fluffy pow
der Of EssdG's Food, you
simply add water and boil.
There Is no chance for germs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09
of Selective Men, With
Regard to Special Qualifications, Now Is
Accomplished Before Mobilization Call

starts TO- camp, We must be able
TO detern ne beforehand how many
r1e0 Of the several branches OF in.
dustry are available for the cores
pondiag kinds Of work in the army.
And II special and urgent need arises,
We must be abba to make special
call for the needed kind Of men and
10 know how nanv there are and
where they can he found
For example. General Pershinc re-
Gently cahled for mateoro1oEists to
assist in the work of the army in
France. and the adjutant-genersTs Of
acers were sble promptly to find for
him, IN the national army the needed
men This e the kind of service which
re may now he called upon to render
on or the millions Of men now await
ms the call 10 arms outside the camps
Such possibility illustrates enphat-
leally the aptness Of the name chosen
for he selective system IL the begin
ming by the president"
The fling cards, describing in great
detail the Industrial and educa tionaI
qualifications Of each reglstraut are
coming 10 General Crowder's office al
the rate ~ nearly hundred thousand
a DAY big staff Of women and men
has been nut TO work in his office tab
ulatjnR this information under The di-
r"ct'on Of eHnerts from the federal
census bureau.
The soone~ the card file is COM
plcte'y installed" said General Crow
der 'the more RAPIDLY and erectiN ely
the national army can be equipped n
go forward In that mighty and in
spring task for which we are all
now straiuinE every effort"