davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
EMPLOYMENT
MELp WANTnn--MALE

WANTED . tr.t,as, .u5r.aurs aDI
,"mp"unding man one that has Lad Of
~" experience aud know oils, give full
Ini"rmali0u rh to rNprrIr'ru ~ letter
Adnrr.. bo, Nt rar, word.
WANTED Man 20 run meat market ~ a
SUBURBAN grgrrfl outfit furnished ircc
Can 'il Madison after p. m
WANTED. Young man. permanent post
l"n "'ih tploudIt "TportuuiW for ai
ka.''"'mt 10 p',,tlUi. Of responsibility
InI man Interested 90 his future 10
.l'r 'Alrnt iIat hr u wiling tV sorTibIy
" aprN himself 10 the work. ; H. krcss
WANTED ~,"cs sale, manager Tor OKLA.
h"Nh. exceptions, opportunity FOR 1--we
.n.. ato ,il." "nil b" fnmlar ~i,h stock lt.
P@ny Of chicago Chicago, lii
WANTED Combination shoe salesman
and window trimmer, hl-o one ciutlng
Sh'HihaN pcrmNutUt position for comp
r'"rt men. Address futLcrmau Mus
L"t'r. OAa
WANTED LINOTYPE OPERATE printer
AI~p pr"ssnan. for U'aLrn Jubbcrs and
Ola
HELP WANTED FEMALE SO
ENIiRiENCED COLORFD WOMAN hr
genera huus"v0rL small private family
FURNISHED servants quarters with pri.
,a'" bath 80 East Eighteenth Phone
GONEkNMtNp NEEn, ~ 900 WOMEN
Clerks Tulsa caaminA.ious NoS. H..
I''' Z. salary ~ 200. experience unrcc
tAfl ""mrg desiring gogcruMrUt poi
,'"n' wriiy for free particulars. j. {.
I'""harI .iorm'r civil service examiner, =,
1872 h"n"ts B.ds. Washington.
LADY rKESSrR AND TAILOR wantod
"s2 Souh Main, bankstOu Cleaning
PLEASANT PROFITABLE and permanent
employment for women in their home
towns. can give al or part 81 your time
INDuihwtstcru Minora. Resources, fort
IN Texas and Oklahoma Write 70
SToulhw'stcrr Mineral Resources IorI
Worth Teas
SCHOOL girl 10 work FOR room and board
lr family of twu Cp7 At 20 west
Imrd and ask Tor Mrs Mage
THE TULSA BUSINESS COLLEGE is big.
ger, better Aud husi,r because Smith and
Huisr arc satisfied vtth nothing less than
a. nrst class, fully accredited school
when you take your rourSe 3Ou might Just
AS well have the best Soc 70, 'Yr com
rl"'c Information. lu2.lll East Third
WANTED An uucucnmbrrcd lady about 10
as h"us"t"oU'r u hotel, no cooking
STATE yuur age aud address. Apply SI1
tHst SECOND
WANTED-Iiood al around white or cpl
orcd woman to assist With eoukluE and
housework. AlO Vest Thirteenth Phone
7I7a.
WANTED First cl4ss alteration ladic,
and dressnakcrS 2i7 ) Nam.
MANTEb--A girl or woman to do house.
work on farm Smal. family. B b..
hcnmou, CaromOrc, Okla. X. /, BH ii.
WtNTlp. 4 rlr for gcncra hou,-w"rk
m iamlly oftwo. servants quaTt,'-S
IN family Of two. servants quarters
at 1901 South Baltimore
WANTED-A ouaor,d woman for general
louse"ork, servants quarters. Phone
G}gi
WANThp-N cirl for general houSevora
two ~ family: servants quarters fur.
riNhcd Gail 3slOR
WANTkD-A roiured girl TO do cooking
AM general hOus"Work. Phon" 7i-5
WANTED Experienced manicurist. In
arswor'n: state telephone number Ad.
dress y 2l care World.
WANTED Experienced nurse TO care for
small children. Phor" 2l37.
WANTED Senior high school rirl 10 read
TO woman two hours n day. Gail s34O
HELP-MALE OR FEMALE 40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31

ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED al
'IN' NNAII III N.,., FURNISHED
m"drrn rooms in u.w home Phone
s-ol.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31

BE.1 rElrrs p4.I for mon b secondhand
r,uthuE sHurn ard hat, Phone g5s5
hI"llh'I rNCEo pwd Tor second hand
none az
',t' '"'NhI' covered buttons tot 't,'n' @
".N- We cover I,rm IRON your "N
,,so,,, .,..,,,s CON .,
,,,,. ''''' ''0' va 'N''D
'',' Nnt Inh"l 4" tAl'"iniA r'p't"
=, ',''''T ~ Fh"""N l'.l''3.
FOR ~AaF telephone contract also II.
I,, r,"n. .e@.ap ro'.r. ~, 2ot Bliss hIds
ruR a,LE Ir,,r,a ,r,r PHONE rara
IIop,. I.. r,n, ,,,n, .o,,,m,.,
for rrrt ri,',p, "1.I
uAyE. gIyFy a.. .,,y .rnN,F .r,l,ub,pc
Tor sale Addr-,s \ 90 arc World
p,,,,.,,
watrtprnof W,T rubGcr uooiS
duq Icuh RoulJcr
Tl,.r
o,B,, u.cJ ,,ry I.,,Ic ' ,S1i Va Ia,
ton Phone e-pE
"a ry,,,,. ...-.,,-.t. ,....
mower i'.J ,,'j sn,,,,.. an f,", ns,t rr6.
her Y gsrlcr bos,' aG foct a, gas r,pr +.
. .ar ir,r,,r. AMI ntbcr ulnr. l5Ol
South Hooloo Phone 2so6
1917 u\.EbINNn 5r..srpgsr lin, ma
ebar,caI r"nfir,or ,n" mi. ra,rain. cash
Or terms oU7 South boulder PhoLs
1900
wANTrn IN INV 40
,,..,.,.,,..,. ''' =" -
pumps 20 and one tank. 500 OR or - more gal.
Ions Ih"n" d-'.
MrscprrANroue ron TpAnr 10
CO.,, &C.,. -, ,,,r,,rt
INitNI AND pNh lIAlf BhlE NhI r
al-n"nd NlH Hahr Tor E@rd roadster or
WoriJ4 val N'"'''' "'N ~
DEAL CC1,ATC C0p DENT
NEAL Id ALE rON NENl
FLATS AND APARTMENTS Is
TiInKr iEoo "a, rc,,, s.r,.,,,, fur
,,oI -. e%, 0''''' '''
,,,.S,,',. ,' 49, .'r, w., ~,
yato apartment possession November i.
rhon" si5o. --
FOUR ROOM unfnrnishcd apartment, mod
EN-, close m $50 So $40 East Fos'or'A.
FOR RENT Three or I room apartment
Tgi"rrn'" required see pr' wilson a.
Phone S25. -.-.............
KATHERINE ArARrMENTS-A fat OF
i've foons ana BAN nntnrnahh"h' on
~ 80, 'i"' .ac %'' - Ivy """S H..
MAIN. n G3b-Four- room apartment tVe'
room eiiicicnr!' very dealrAOle' he"y
decorated. Phon" b5'o. 'o..---...---
MODERN APARTMENTLTh Thrss rooms
kendall on car I'm" l'h0ne sOsS Il.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT---SiH- room
apartment; stHcty modern. fhohe ''aE
- ApARTMENTR--ru 70
- =, - -
'hLn rNNb o.. a',,ln Snry Hra
,, rH .nnJ,y IEm rense
rran,,cs CaJI tfp4
~ - -..---,-
SOUTH EIDE rive room apartment iPi
rent very ,G G'Hse Ut, IurmaTe nea', PToTiu' vn.
Ea,n ~, """. r,,"' -, - ----j
SOUTH SIDE NJ hree rooms oh'
dresAng room SnH phln soutneAh' o3I
:, -, =! HOUSES I FOR ssNT =. :.
,,r.rpotT a., five rcorr ,,od,,r,
hoWsc. cali X A 2
won pFNT Two now houses Ten.b ,nt
Eivin; one 2story, / bungalow. Oal
good vol of water on porch. Soc party
1,o,.pru troo ptvo room, ,,i,b ON,
rDmn san.' ,Ggl Nnrth Cin~inn,I 'si
rnnms' sI5; iOSh south ElwOod. thrc,
rooms. $40 Phone 4670
nstN,U - -. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31

All We Ask is the Opp0rtu-
nifty TO Convince You THAT
. These are GOOD Values
South Cheyenne-Six rooms; hardwood
floors; basement; garage and servants
quarters. S10,500; $4,000 cash, balance
arranged. This is highly desirable prop
erty.
FairVieW-BetWeen Main and Boulder:
rooms; north front; good lawn and shade.
So, $50; $500 cash, balance $50 monthly.
Fairview-BetWeen Main and Boulder; 5
rooms and garage; good lawn and shade.
3,750; $500 cash, balance arranged.
East Haskell 100 Blocks rooms; south
front; hardwood floors; built-in features.
$4,750; $3.50 cash, balance $50 monthly.
East King, 100 Block-6 rooms; hardwood
floors in three rooms. $4,000; $4,000 cash,
balance arranged on easy terms.
North Santa Fe, 300 Block-6 rooms; hard
wood floors; basement; large bedrooms;
garage and driveway. Worth $6,250; will
sell $3.50; reasonable terms. If entire
equity paid in cash, about $1,000, owner
will accept 500 less. This is absolutely
bargain for the price.
North Zunis-5 rooms; hardwood floors;
garage. Special price for few days only.
$4,000; $500 cash.
On Cedar Street, Between Peoria and
Quaker, Just East of Central Park-6-room
duplex. $1,000; $500 cash, balance $50
per month.
Kendall, on Eighth Avenue, Between Grant
and Cleland-5 rooms; south front; good
lawn and shade; large garage; well of good
water; one block from car line; 113 blocks
from Kendall school; large lot, 100x150.
Will sell at reasonable price; only $3.50
cash, balance $40 monthly. Owner might
consider good auto or lot on deal.
RUSSELL & ABBOTT
240 Robinson Bldg, Phone 5E3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
PERSONAL PROPERTY
WEARLkG ArrAKEL

HIGHEST TRICfS For secondhand
rluth.ur shoes ard hats Phone 7ltG
SUITS AND SHuF"-nIgheH prices pAli
for mrL's second hama suits and shoes
Dick Bgrior. Phone 45
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
PAINTING AND DECORATING
PRINTING AND STATIONERY 5,
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE

HELP WANTED MALE SO
BOOKKEEPER. one who can do collect
ing 2l7 West Archer
FIRS,T.CLASS NuNJEION PAPElIItN",
erS and painters wanted. sutherland
Decorating Co. - South lawton.
HOUSE MECHANIC WANTED nt Rrsdy
Hotel GOOD salary. 0lN IN person.
PRENSER WANTED at once BuflT =
Parlsian Cleaners. 2ll South Boston
ANTED-Firht men for work IN planning
mill and lumhe- yard. rarkershurE kis
and Reel corner Elwood aad katy tracks
WANTED-Man with saloSmanship expo,
ricnce to get into essential industry. Gail
500 North Boulder
WANTED-rwo coloreG boys who have
done porter and bus work, Apply
promptly Duncan Hotel, PaWhuSka'
Okla
YOITEG MAN for office work with engi
neoring firm: salary 500. Ihone $3.50
for appointment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31

FORDS-FORDS
1918 Roadster.
1918 Delivery Body.
1917 Roadster.
1911 Chassis.
Also overland 5-passengcr Tour
ing, cheap.
FEDERAL MOTOR co.
GIT S. Boulder Ave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WANTED REAL ESTATE 81
WANTED 10 RIY We have purchaser
who NlG pay % pOO to - 900 tor four
or Ave y0um modern cottage we'll 10
Gated In OrDuu Brll,t,W. ovens add
tipu Ur rlst side district n you have
property ~ thIs dr.pription for sale
rh"ur g. BLAIR l-.l.
NNNIIU 10 MY SO have purrhsscr
who viii nav from 900 Ia 81 500 cash
Tor FIVE or siN room rrsldrutr on south
'idr inside of Eighteenth street, llous.
iru g." Cincinnati n you have some
iNng modern aud worth tho money
phone i 4 nlair. 1879
" NNTtp 10 huy farm fuccn miles 81
Tulsa Address y l2 oar" World
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10

been driven into her kitchen to see
more closely that the costly foods
were not spoiled by ignorant cooking
Everybody has figured more closely
and thereby has learned lessons in
food value and domestic economy that
never would have been learned had
prices remained normal
Women can make a science and art
of housework-many do-if she has
the health and strength. It requires
intellect TO run a home properly; it
calls for wisdom to keep the house
hold machinery in order.
The canteen girls in their eager
ness TO help Uncle sam, are conquer
ing the art Of feeding a nation-a
khaki nation Their training is COM
pick and hard Many a college grad
is digging in" to qualify for service
"over there"
The world OF femininity IS becom-
ing uniformed. well trained army,
trained for service
Y
The Red Cross community cannery
IS buzzing with industrious femininity
these days, the abundance Of valley
pears, peaches and beans making II
imperative TO put up the fruits and
vegetables now Mrs. W. G. Roe, in
charge during the absence OF Mrs J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
About Pasoans.

Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ferro.
11O9 Grama street. a son. August 4
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Henger. Zlzl
Federal street. are the parents Of a
baby son. born August 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H Greenberg
are the parents OF a little daughter,
Resale, born Friday at ROlston hos
pital-
Capt. Pettus H. Hemphill has just
received his promotion TO major
Campt. Hemphiu recently married
Miss Helen Conway and they are Just
back from their honeymoon
Mai. and Mrs. +. c. Lee are happy
over the arrival OF 4 daughter, born
Thursday at Rolston hospital. Mrs
Lee was formerly Miss Tulsa Fegan-
The major is in France. with the 1zoth
infantry. Margaret Elizabeth the new
babe has been named
Mrs r. +. Campton has returned TO
her home at the smelter. following
an operation for appendicitis at Hotel
Dieu. The well known matron Is
making a splendid cOnvalescence-
Miss Helen Hubbard Swift's condi-
ton &c improving, following the auto
mobile accident in Richmond Terrace.
Mrs. Swift is almost herself again,
hers being surface bruises. but Miss
Helen suffered a conclusion Of the
BRAIN which viii require great care
and quiet for many weeks 10 come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
Ont OF Town Visitors.

VIII A. Martin and John W Evans.
CT Odessa. Tex were visitors in FL
Paso Friday.
Benson Merchant. a dry goods man
OF Carlsbad. y. NJ. is registered at the
Sheldon hotel
Gustavo Padres. a cattleman OF Her
mosillo. Sonora, was in FL Paso Friday
on business. He was at the sheldon
Miss May Anderson, domestic science
teacher in the WinslOw, Ariz., high
school. is visiting her cousin, Mrs
W. 3. Heron. Of 1905 Florence She
went first to Houston
Following her visit in this city with
her daughter, AIRS. Edgar Kayser, and
son. John L Dyer. Mrs Roberta Dyer
left Friday night for her home in
Waco. Mr.. Dyer is making progress
from his recent long illness. though
he is far from being in normal good
health.
1Ir. and Mrs. G. z. walters and
sons. Francis and Joseph. Of New Or
leans. who have been visiting for the
past fortnight with a sister, Mrs.
Victor CALAIS. OF go West Boulevard,
have left FL Paso for California and
other points. accompanied by sister,
Miss Augustine, and little niece,
Dorothy CALAIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
Weekend Society
and Club Happenings

SUNDAY
A L FRISCO affairs at the Country
Il club. up the valley mostly for golf
enthusiasts, who are attracted By the
new turf course.
The riding club. followed by dinner.
Table d hote dinner at the Country
club.
Swimming for officers and families.
at the new Fort Bliss pool
A Sing Song" at the Khaki club.
from 8 10 s o'clock. IN charge OF
Nine. Loeser.
MONDAY
At her quarters IN the army post,
Mrs. Donald s. Perry IS giving a card
party, Monday afternoon.
Members OF the Humane society
board viii meet with d.. T. A Bray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Montford, z501
Federal win entertain members OF
the Highland Park community council
OF defence.
Red Cross for the morning only. on
the fourth floor workshop OF White
House Mrs. Horace ". Broaddus,
chairman Of Women's service, assist
ed by Mrs. J. F. Williams and Mrs
W " Turney. sewing: Mrs. d. Bruce
smith. surgical dressings: Mrs. U.
s Stewart. Mrs. C. E. Kelly
and Mrs. A. r Burgess. knit
ting. Mrs. Robert ". McAffee's day
for sewing; Miss Mary Gates Red
mond, surgical dressings: Mrs. E. Z.
Neff. knitting, with Mrs. A u.
LOOMS, instructor; hostesses for the
morning. Mrs. T. J. Beau and Mrs
E. II. Bell.
Mrs. Victor Roberts and Mrs.
Harry Platt viii be on the third
floor OF the popular. at the comforts
committees downtown headquarters
Of the Navy league 10 give out wool
Willow Grove, WOOdman circle,
viii do Red Cross work Monday at
the downtown workshop.
The Areme club OF Fl Paso chap
ter o. E S. viii work at the Red
Cross rooms
Officers wives. daughters and
guests have their Monday morning
swim" at the plunge, with lessons IN
diving by physical training director
Program at the remount station, By
Misses Elvira GaIentine and Mary
Heermans. assisted by local artists
Mrs. George Drummer, MS J. II
Watson and Mrs. ". L FoxWorth In
charge Of the community cannery OF
the Red Cross in the city market Mrs.
". G. Roe. acting general chairman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
Mrs. D. S. Perry To Entertain With
4 Card Party On Monday Afternoon

leaving Sunday for a vacation In
Beaumont, Houston and Galveston
Mrs. A. G. Fahlgren and grand
daughter. Korine Shepherd, are leav-
ing in a few days for Arkansas and
Minnesota TO visit Mrs. Fahlgren'
other daughters
Sgt. Cleofas Calleros. Company Z.
315th supply train, 90th division, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Ismael CauerOs. 500
South Tays street. has landed safely
in France. according TO the usual post
card received by his wife sgt Cal
leros worked for the Santa Fe freight
depot before joining the army at
Camp Travis.
Miss Ella Barrett. the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barrett, Of SOS
North Kansas street. left Tuesday
night for Jacksonville. Fla, where
her fiance. 7. C. O'Hara, Is stationed
with the officers training camp. Mr.
O'Hara expects TO receive his com
mission within a day or two. He
came from Pennsylvania over three
years ago. to reside in FL Paso, be-
ing first with the 23d infantry and
later having transferred to the truck
cDuuuauw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10

THE opening Of the Red Cross COM
L munity cannery is proving a boon
TO FL Paso housewives. The past
week 800 cans OF fruits and vegeta-
bles have been put up as part Of the
winter supply, and those IN charge Of
the new center are most enthusiastic
over the interest shown.
Housewives Of today vision a new
woman
The open sesame to a happy life
seems TO spell service-work. in
these times Of war. with the H. C. OF
L. manifesting itself wherever one
turns. many a society butterfly has
come from out her crysalis a house
wife. in the truest sense Of the word.
for the first time in her married life.
She has dismissed servants and bought
war stamps or government bonds
she is no Stacker and Is eagerly as
suming her part IN winning the war.
It is tremendous responsibility
that has been placed upon the house
wife Of America-Ereater than that
Of any other woman in the world This
awful waste anent the garbage can
IS what really -jarred the lid off
But. as in all other things OF life,
there IS no loss without its compen-
satory gain.
Blessings have a way OF coming IN
DISCUSSES, more often than we think
II is conceded that people are pay
ing more attention TO their way OF
living. to sanitation. to their eating,
10 cleanliness. General health is a
more vital question today than IL
would ever have been Il prices OF
foodtsuffs had not scared
The higher cost of living isn't by
any means all a calamity-the adj
vance IN produce has sent many
hundreds Of women and men into
gardens TO raise and harvest their
own truck. and health has been the
result for them. Many a man has by
this simple process forgotten that he
rad indigestion; and many a woman I
has lost her nerves" in the sunshine 4
and fresh air OF her garden.
Then, too. there is a wonderful crop
Of rosy checked farmerettes. A whole 1
land army OF them.
The H c. Of L. isn't altogether I
greeable-there is no arguing that 4
point for a miuute-but there Is a ]
good side. Many a housewife has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10

7 TNCLE WIGGILY LONGEARS, the
y bunny rabbit gentleman, was sit
bungalow one day. when along came
Alice WibblewobbIe, the duck girl.
"Oh. Uncle Wiggily" quacked Alice.
viii you do me a favor?"
II certainly Wilt" exclaimed the
bunny. What do you want me to do
tie your hair ribbon or watch you
paddle in the duck pond?"
Neither one. thank you" said Alice.
'But I wish you would make me a
swing. 7 heard about the nice see-saw
teeter-tauter you made for Billie and
Johnnie Bushytail, the squirrels, the
other day, and I'd like a swing.
MY sister Lulu would like to swing
also, but the one will do for both Of
US. WIN you make one?"
IN try" said Uncle Wiggily. It's a
long time since have made swings,
and even now I am afraid have no
rope"
Couldn't you take the tame part Of
a wild grapevine?" asked Alice We
girls make our Jumping ropes OF that,
and I think II would do for swings"
"Of course, Il will" laughed Uncle
Wiggily. I never thought of that
I'll get he tamest part Of the wild
grapevine can find"
Wild grapevine is the kind that
grows in the woods, you know. and
not over an arbor in your garden.
That's why It is called wild But
Uncle Wiggily wanted a tame part Of
the wild vine for the swing
Because If took the widest part"
he said to the little duck girl, 1T
might swing you and Lulu so high
that vOu'd touch the skv and WOudniE
come down until Fourth OF July"
YES" said Alice, please use the
tamest vine you can find"
Uncle Wiggly went out in the
woods, and there he found a wild
grape vine growing. Grape vines,
you know, grow with long, slender
stems, about as large around as swing
ropes should be, and fully as long
They are almost like ropes. too, and
very strong.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
Adclub's ByZaws Go
Before Membership
At Meeting SEPT. 4

The quarterly meeting OF the execu-
tive committee OF the FL Paso Adclub,
held at Hotel Sheldon, Friday night.
was taken up with approval OF the
new bylaws and articles OF incorpora-
ton. The bylaws viii be referred to
the members OF the club for adop-
tion at the next meeting Of the club.
Wednesday. Sept. 4. This will be the
first meeting held by the club since
June and it is planned 10 have a large
volume OF business passed on
As soon as the constitution and
articles OF Incorporation have been
adopted. the club will be incorporated
and the truth emblem adopted by
the club last June will be widely
used in an effort TO standardize adj
vertising and add prestige TO the
science OF advertising.
NJ z. Carlock, president presided.
Other directors present were ". r
Schultz, Fred Lazenby. r. Weinstein,
VIII r Winch and J. R. SegalL Fol-
lowing the meeting the executive
committeeman were the guests OF Mr..
Winch at the Wigwam theateE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
Bedtime Story For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE SWING.
-. Nv HOWARD r. aARIs. ---..-,-..-........

With his sharp, gnaWing teeth IN
Gle WiggiIy soon cut off long piece
Of the tamest part Of the wild grape
vine he could find, and dragged Il
through the woods to his hollow
stump bungalow. There he found the
overhanging limb Of q tree on which
10 fasten it.
But who will climb and do that?"
he asked. I can't climb a tree, nor
can you. Lulu or Alice" for by this
time the other duck girl had come.
Wen climb the tree and fasten
the grape vine rope to it for the
swing" said some sudden voices, and
there stood Johnnie and Billie Bushyr
tail. the squirrels.
Thank you" said Uncle wiggiiy.
and soon they had the grape vine
swinging from a high limb Then
Johnnie and Billie gnawed a seat out
OF a big piece Of white birch bark,
and the swing was all done.
Uncle Wiggily must have the first
swing" quacked Lulu.
They all said the same thing, so the
bunny rabbit gentleman sat on the
birch bark board and had a fine
swing Then the others took turns.
OF course Johnnie and Billie, being
boys, let the girl ducks, Alice and
Lulu. swing first
"Oh, this Is lovelyi" quacked Alice.
after the quirrel boys had had a nice
swing. I could go on doing this for
ever"
well. you're going to stop right
now! It's my turn to swing, and, after
that. I'm going to take you all away
10 my den" suddenly cried a bad old
fuzzy fox, jumping out OF the bushes.
Very rudely and impolitely he
pushed Alice from the swing and got
In himself, that fox did.
"Oh, deari This is terriblew quacked
Lulu. What shall we do, Uncle Wig
gily, TO get away from the fox?"
Before the bunny could answer
something very queer happened. The
tame grape vine. not liking the bad
fox, became very wild all OF a sud-
den. And the grape vine swing began
to twist and turn and do flipflops and
somersaults and peppersaults and
turn backwards. and first the fox
knew he was spilled out and bumped
his nose and away through the woods
he ran crying. wow
Then the grape vine swing, having
tumbled the bad fox out as It meant
to, became tame again, and Uncle
Wiggily and his friends had lots OF
fun. And II the dinner plate doesn't
go to breakfast with the milk pitcher
and forget TO go down cellar after the
pepper. I'll tell you next OF Uncle
Wiggily and the pinwheeL-Copy-
right, 1915. by Mcclure Newspaper
Magazine.