davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-04
! Bila ! PAM
Roman -. s., Napsal w. Collins


Itecne," namitala slecna Hal
kombova, 'tucitel prilis je Sc
svymi zaky zamestnan a nedi-
va Sc ma silnici, kdo jde kolem
skoly."
"Ale zkusme to prece," roz-
hodl jsem.
Vesli jsme do Skolni budovy
a sice nejprve ma maly dvorek,
Il nehoz vchazelo Sc do prizem
mich skolnich svetnic a do by
tn ucitelova. Ze skolni svetnice
ozyval Sc hlasity hovor ucitele
IS -detmi. Ucitel prave vykladal
'asi nasledujici: "Uz jsem YAM
kolikrate rekl, re neni zad-
nych strasidel. Malemu Jaku-
bowl neslusf, ze jest takovym
bazlivcem a ze take svym spo-
luzakdm podobne bachorky po
vida. Ucinf-li tax jeste jednou
budu jej trestati."
"Zda se,~ ze prisli jsme We
chvili nevhodnou," septala mi
slecna Halkombova, ktera row
nez zaslechla slova ucitelova.
Ucitel patrne zaslechl selest
nasich krokd, nebot nahle uml
XII a pootevrev dvere zarazil
Sc, spatriv slecnu re zamku. u
klonil Sc mlcky a postoupil k
nam blize.
"Prominte, pane uciteli, ze
vas obtezujeme," pocala slec-
ma; "netuSili jsme, re vyrusi-
me vas prave v potirani strasi-
del. Co, proslm, vyvedl maly
Jakoubek?"
Uttel dobracky Sc usmal a
pravil: "Povazte jen, slecno,
celou skolu mi ten klucina po-
plasil. Vypravoval spoluzakum
re vcera vecer videl ma zdej-
sim hrbitove strasidlo, jakousi
bllou pani. -"
"ProbGh!" zhrozila sc slec-
ma k nemalemu uzasu ucitele.
! Take mne prejel mraz po te
lie, kdyz posledni slova ucitelo.
va jsem zaslechl.
"Prichazime, abychom Sc
pozeptali," pocala Ease slecna
pfemahajic sve pfekvapeni,
"zdaz nevidel jste jiti dnes ra-
no kolem skoly starou, v teto
obci neznamou zenstinu."
"Nevidel jsem nikoho," od-
poved6l ucitel.
"Dovolte, pane uciteli," vpa-
oil jsem nyni do reci, "abychon
promluviti mohli s hochem
jenz tvrdi, re ma hrbitove bilou
pani videl; snad re ma veci pre-
ce neco pravdy. -"
Ucitel medal mi ami domluvi.
tt a Obrativ Sc, zavOlal maleho
Jakoubka. Drobounky, cipernJ
klucik vysel ven a udivene s
mas prohlizel.
"Ty's pry videl straSidlo,'
pocal jsem vyslychati chlapce
"Videl."
! "Jak vypadalo?"
"Byla to zena celia bila a tai
divine Sc vlekla po hfbitove,'
odpovidal hoch, "byl to ducl
slecny - -"
"Nu dopovez," pobizela h,
slecna Halkombova.
"Byl to duch' slecny re zam
ku."
"Vzdyt slecna re zamku st,
il pred tebou," upozornoval h,
ucitel.
il "Hochu, kdo te to navedl, a
!, bys toto vypravel?" zeptala s
nyni slecna Halkombova pri
sne.
Mlady Jakoubek div Sc ne
: ,rozplakal a dodaval: ia il vi
del - videl jsem bilou zenu,
, kdyz We tvar jsem Sc il pod;
/ val, poznai jsem mladsi sestr
5 re zamku. Ale nebyla to ons
lbyl to jenom jeji duch."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-04


Jiz sahal jsem ma kliku j
dvefi, chteje slecne otevriti,
kdyz v tom jeste neco mne ma
pablo.
"V anonymnim dopisu," pra
vii jsem, naleza Sc podrobny
popis osoby baronovy, ackoli
jeho jmeno, Sc neuvadf. Pro
sim, shoduje Sc tento popis O.
soby?"
"Uplhe,s ba az do nejmen-
rich podrobnOsti; i start peta-
ctyryceti let je spravne uda-
no -"
Petactyrycet? A slecna Fair
liova necitala jeste ami jedna-
dvacet let! Tato okolnost IVY
sila mnj odpor k baronovi, je-
hOZ Jsem AMI neZnal.
"Take jizva ma jeho prave
ruce je spravne popsana," do
davala slecna Halkombova.
"Byl pry kdysi ranen ma sve
ceste po Italii. Neni pochyby,
re pisatelka dopisu barona do
konale zna."
''V dopisu je take zminka 0
suchem kasli," pravil jsem da-
lie. 81 to jest spravne; baron
pokaslava chvilemi, pri cemz
ma v obyceji, re pravou ruku
Ike rtGm ST vzdy pfitiskne."
!. "Myslim, ze take proti jeho
n6Baze vseliccs Sc namita?"'
PANE Hartrighte!" zvolala
hyni slecna Halkombova. Dou
fam, re hanebny omen dopis ne
ucinil ma vas takovy DOZEN, a.
byste byl snad sam proti baro-
novi zaujat?"
"Citil jsem, jak sc mn6 nyni
vehnala krev do tvari; nemohl
jsem zapriti, ze vycitka slecni-
na byla opravnena.
"DOufam, lie nikoli," odpo-
vedel jsem v rozpacich. "snad
ami nemam prava, abych takto
Sc vyptaval."
"Mrzi mne skuteGne, ze TAX
jste Sc ptal,' pravila dale, "ne
bot uklada mi povinnost, a.
bych ujala Sc dobre pov6sti bJ
roma Percivala. Ami ia, ami ce
la nase rodina neslysela mem
nejmensiho, co by svedcilo c
opravnenosti kazdeho podezre
nj. Baron zaujima velice cestnt
pOstaveni We spolecnosti, by
dvakrate zvolen "a poslancG
do parlamentu a muz, jemuz ,
Anglii takoveho vyznamenan
Sc dostane, musi byti povahS
,-ryzi, ma jeho povesti nesmi by
, til ami stinu pochybneho."
10 flOtevrel jsem nyni dvere a u
rbiral Sc "a nj do zahrady. Pc
sledni slova jeji, velice rozhod
ne pronesena mne nepfesv6d
ella. Kdyby teto chvili byl al
del nebe vstoupil a potvrzo
val mi pravdivost jeji s,ov, ne
byl by mne prece presvedcil.
Nalezli jsme zahradnika jail
obycejne pri praci. Ma zadno,
z naSich otazek nemohl urcit
odpovedeti. Rekl nam opet, Z
do zahrady prisla jakasi star
zena, ktera m6la velice n
speech. Odevzdala mu list a ry
chile Sc Ease vzda!ila. Ubiral
Sc smerem k vesnici. Vice jsm
sc nedovedeli.
v.
Nezbyvalo nam nez uchylit
sc ma dasli vyZvedy do vesnic
Limmeridge. Cestou vyptava
jsme Sc lidi ma neznamou sts
rou zenstinu, ale bez vysledkl
Til z venkovanu mas ovsem |
bezpecovali, ze vid6li jakou!
starou zenu kraceti sp6sne p
silnici, ale nemohli udati, kal
vlastne sla, take jejich pop
teto zenstiny Sc neshodova
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-04

PRODA Sc dunn ma Durkeye
ave., velmi LEVINE. Vse moderne
zarizeno. Haste Sc v (. 1870
Durkeye ave. To
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-04
"A CO delala bila lena ma

A CO d6lala blla zena na
|hrbitov9?" vyzvidala dale.
"Chodila kolem nahrobku
'pani Fairliove, jako by n6co
hledala; potom u hrobu Sc "a
stavila a zalomila rukama."
"Nu dobre, mczes odejiti, no
siku," ,pravila slecna hluboce
dojata a podavajic chlapci pc
niz dodavala jeste: eide mas
malou odmenu a o bile pani nj
komu nevypravuj."
Vse, co jsme tuto zaslechli,
tax mas znepokojilo, re nemo-
hli jsme pousteti Sc v dalsi ho-
vor ucitelem. Rozloucivse 50
S timto opustili jsme skolni bu-
dovu.
"Jsem dplne pomatena," pra
villa slecna cestou; "ani nevim,
co bych nyni pociti mela. Snad
bude nejlepe, kdyz poseckam
do zitrka a kdyz vse sdelim do
ktoru Gilmorovi."
20 nikoli, slecno; pokracuj-
me jeste dnes v patrani. Prave
to, co We skole jsem zaslechl,
povzbuzuje mne k tomu."
proc vas to povzbuzuje p
"Ponevadz vzdy vice zmoc-
fuje Sc mne podezreni, ktere
vzniklo We mne, hned kdyz pre-
cetl jsem omen zahadny do
pis."
"A mel jste bezpochyby pfi-
ciny, abyste podezreni toto pre-
de mnou zatajil?H
"Ba1 jsem Sc je vysoviti, ne
duveroval jsem vlastnimu do
myslu, ale nyni jest jinak. Vse
tomu nasvedcuje, re Anna Ka
therikova, nase bila pani, zdr-
zuje sc zde ma blizku, re Ona
to byla, kterou maly Jakoubek
videl ma hrbitove u hrobu vaSi
matky."
Slecna Halkombova Sc zasta
zela v moji tvar.
Gamma Katherikova!" vyde-
chla potion v uzasu a dodava-
la: "Ani nevim, proc Sc toho
vseho tax lekam? Pojd'te, pa
ne Hartrighte, pOdivame Sc ma
hrbitov, kdez vam ukazi hrob
me matky."
Nekolik kroku cd mas vypi-
nal Sc starry sesly kostelicek, u
tnehoz rozkladal sc hrbitov. Me
ri nizkymi rovy, zdobenymi
|prostymi krizi, nalezal Sc jedi
ny nadhernejsi nahrobek z BIZ
leho mramoru; mad velikou,
hladce otesanou deskou, vypi-
nal Sc veliky kriz, rovnez z bi-
leho mramoru.
"Tot jest hrob me matky,"
|pravila slecna a zastavila Sc.
Dale vami nepujdu. Vratim
Sc sama do zamku a kdybysre
neceho vypatral, sdelte mi to-
Opustila mne. Sam lkracel
jsem primo k nahrobku. Trava
kolem byla prilis kratka a ZEN
tvrda a nemohly byti tedy po-
zorovany zadne stopy lidskyci
nohou. Potom jal jsem Sc bed
liveji pozorovati nahrobek
jenz byl jeste uplne zachovaly
jenom zlacene pismo ma ma.
hrobni desce bylo ponekud
mdle. Zvlast bylo mi napadno
re deska jest ciste utrena, ne
bylot ma nj ami stopy prachu
kdezto mramorovy kriz .byl ce
|ly zapraseny q spinavy. Bylt
zrejmo, re teprve nedavno mu
sill nekdo nahrobni desku oci
stiti, kdezto ma cisteni krfz'
snad mu casu nezbyvalo.
Nemoha vice niceho vypatrs
tt, zamiril jsem k domku hrob
nika, u nehoz videl jsem stat
|jakousi starou shrbenou zensti
nu. Byla to hrobnikova zena
'lChyalil iSem ii "a to. ze OciSti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-04

PRODA Sc modernf peti poke
Jovy dIm ma dlazdene ulici,
vse zavedeno, v okoli Union
ave. Lot je 40 pri 150 strevi-
cich. Cena $4,000.
Moderni dun o peti poko-
jich v Mt. Pleasant. Lot je A.
pfi $50 strevfcich. Cena $500.
Dunn o peti pokojich kou-
pelnou, blize IS ul. "a $21OO.
BlizSi sd6li Picman a Borovi-
cka, 5379 Broadway, vedle A.
mericana. Tel. Union 376 R.
IA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-04

CHCETE-LI koupit, prodat
neb vymenit jakykoli m6stsky
majetek neb farmu, navstivte
mne, piste neb zavolejte tel. u
MON 1926 w. Obchoduji pou-
ze ma procenta q proto nikdo
nemdze byt osizen. F. Haitian,
3642 e. 49 st.
7w-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-04

PRODA Sc jednorodinny dim
o 6 pokojich koupelnou a fer
nesem. Haste sc v (. 13206
Coathe Ave. 7-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-04

PRODA Sc LEVINE dvourodinny
dunn, move vystaveny v Mt.
Pleasant, bude-li prodan ihned
ponevadz mattel je povolan k
vojenske sluzb6. Da sc "a hoto-
We neb ma jakekoliv splatky.
Haste Sc v els. 3415 E. 1O2.
ul. aneb zavolejte telefonem o.
S. Union 948 w.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
Short Snatches
rom Everywhere


a double wedding is simply a case
Philadelphia Record.
Majority agreement does not prove
right Majorites can be in the
Wrong--Al1any Journal
Perhaps Germany will never concede
defeat until it has run out of cathe-
drals TO shelL-Baltim0re American.
Politicians may be interested to OBJ
serve that pictures OF the presidential
sheep on the white house lawn show
no black sheep in the flock-Boston
Globe.
Henry Ford's military education has
also progressed as well as secretary
BaEer's- He knows now what is the
best way 90 get the boys out OF the
trenches--St Louis Globe-Democrat
II Gen. Foch knew as much about
what is happening i'm Flanders and
PicardT as some OF the military
writer's in this country know he would
De real Wise--Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
With 40 trainl0ads Of wounded Ger
mans passing through Belgium daily.
70 would seem that a considerable
part Of Hinden0ergs army is again
engaged in strategic retirementT-
New York World
II now begins 70 appear that the
kaiser's six sons are being conserved
Tor the purpose OF filling the two By
four made in Germany thrones which
the kaiser expects TO create.-Nash-
Vile southern Lumberman.
British opponents OF LLOYD George
argued that a French Eeneralissimo
might sacrifice British troops. The
last stand Of the French regiment
sent 90 hold At KENNEL Is the an
sW er--Springfield Republican
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

May Building Permits Show Unusual Summer Activity Here
No Excuse Now For AutostS Not Having Plates Attached
LhLe Iniapiewr

third Liberty loan and with the war
saving stamp campaign on Il was a
question in my mind how Fl Pasoans
would meet the second Red Cross
drive, but they came forward with
glowing colors. shelled out their cash
and went Tar over the top"
ct IS by no means certain that FL
PasO viii be allowed TO have an up
town ticket office" said George Deck,
but I believe that in order 10 make
our service efficient. and properly to
accommodate the public such con-
sOIidated office should be maintained.
IN many OF the large cities Of the
east there is only one city ticket Of
flee, and FL Paso is much smaller
than any OF them, and may not be
considered by the government 10 re-
quire an uptown office. In New Or
leans. for instance. and in Chicago
and Washington, there IS only a sin
gle union ticket office in each city
FL Paso is not in the same class with
any of these towns. and II we get
union ticket office uptown, Il viii be
merely because Of special reasons But
we certainly need such an office un-
der the circumstances
Business IS surely hustIing IN the
eastern parts OF the United States, but
Texas and FL Paso look better to
me-" said Mrs. Florence II. Campbell.
IT am surely glad to be back from
the mosquitoes along the Mississippi
river. We we're nearly eaten Up with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

GeN DAY VIII prove q big month in the
W city's building department. %
said Mrs May Carlisle. Eve have
been issuing an unusually large num-
Der Of permits for repairs to prop
erty, sewer connections and the like,
and while there have not been many
new buildings started, the total
amount OF repair work VIII make our
office receipts this month far below
The figures for many months past"
Vow that all automobile license
numbers have been mailed to FL Paso
applicants, there viii no longer be
any excuse for violations OF the law
in regard to not having number plates
on autos. said county license inspec-
tor J.. A. BerteauL-" In the past. au-
lolsts have been requested TO furn-
ISL their own numbers, and many
nave used small cards bearing mum
oers that were not visible az any
great distance. This has caused con-
siderable trouble 70 traffic officers.
VOW that the numbers have arrived,
me highway commission expects all
speed officers TO require that the laws
relative TO numbers be enforced rig
i an proud Of FL Paso-" said
Henry S Beach 1T is up and doing
when il comes TO a call for the needs
or her country Having exceeded its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
The Cheer Up Column
BY BEssE GRAHAlI.

When the mist clouds Euther ana fhe
day e. gray
just whfsfIes
The sunshine will come roon ~
chase the clouds away
~ you whistler
When troubles keep a comm TIN they
heap MP in a pile.
" hen life looks dark and gloomy and
nothin' seems worth while,
Then just pucker up your lips until
they Eorter smile
And keep on whistIin'!
" hen the sun shines bright and every
thing is Euy.-
just whistle.
Let your feet keep dancini as they
travel through the day,
And whistle.
IL may help some other person who Is
feelin' sortcr sad,
The world may look some brighter
when they know that you are
glade
W hen there's sunshine ali around 1vou.
trouble don't seen half 80 bad
So keep on Whistiin'.
Green trees. blue skies,
Roses red and whittier
Noon hanging. stars shining.
In the summer nights
" inds blowing. water flowing
Land I love the best.
Ny land and thy land
Glorious Golden West.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

these pests at New Orleans and Il is
grand 10 be back in Fl Paso where
we have none Of them
=
1T is surely encouraging the way
the business men of this city are as
sistinE the navy in the recru ting
campaign said Lieut.. s. T. Tracht
The way FL Pasoans are assisting
the government demonstra Is for
chilly that the government may all
ways be assured that local people
will do whatever they are asked TO
do Business houses are running
page advertisements in The Herald
for the navy and IL helps TO bring
the navy to the attention OF the peo-
pie living I'm the outlying districts Tt
is a good thing for the navy and 7
am sure the department appreciates
It"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
Roundabout pun
War Gardens Of The BeaH School Pupils Are Inspiring
Local Pickups And Jokes Principally Among The Military

A n Inspiration to every pupil in the
n school is the war garden OF Beau
school said AIyra Prater, principal
Space in front Of the one story adobes
that form a part Of the housing ac-
commodations for the school, is taken
Up with vegetables OF all sorts. They
show careful attention and the pro-
ductiveness Of the small plats has
demonstrated what can be accom-
plished from a yard garden fig. a city.
As the school adjoins the irrigation
ditch, and it is possible 10 get water
without taking fl from the city
mains, the gardening has not inter
fered with the water supply and. be-
sides teaching the children industry,
has served the useful purpose Of pro-
duciug quite few messes Of Vegeta-
0les. Onions. carrots. turnius beets
radlshes, lettuce beans and other
garden truck have been grown. Miss
Prater is quite proud Of the interest
the children have taken On the garden
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
SerOed Hindenbwg,
Wants TO Shoot Him

Oklahoma City. Okla. Nay 25.-E.
3. Howard tells the following story
Of meeting which he addressed at
keiL Kingfisher county. Okla.
The entire community turned out
TO hear me, and listened attentively
70 my address on the Liberty loan. %
he said After buying bonds. the cit
liens came uB and talked with me.
"One Of the substantial citizens. an
old man. said to me:
was born in Germany. 7 served
in the army there in a company with
Won Hindenburg as captain. Damn
him. 7 would like to take a shot at
him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Abdul The Damned

SIOOD By Abdul Hands far from the
me Johny above his
had his points mn virtues ROYAL
MS ~ he did not with evil others
@ ms best to keep the world He did filthy
1aoes and shot and harrow the
me dripping sword the burning brand meath his
not moment DID be stand to the ktur
grave and said must admit he didn't piousy behave failed
up with one king 1 know he dead game sport"
Copyright WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

. display four times before he dis
] covered that the models were
wax
~. q. Roe WAS in his younger DAYS
{ the champion amateur boxer OF the
llicnlgan lumber camps-butrr that was
before he began practlclng the con-
sumption Of as many FL Paso valley
products as possible
War conditions are cIoggin- up all
industries. j.. A. Powers, who re-
Gently entered the service OF the army
T. 81 O. A. ordered himself uniform
from an. eastern manufacture. After
wait OF several weeks. he got a
letter asking IL he desired khaki or
wool. II ordered khaki for the sum
mer,' wrote Powers in reply. ~but now
I suppose you'd better make me up
wooden one for the winter
The galley boz calls a ea a
laughigmObile, and if he refers to
'Ome Of those night service cars. he's
light
AIRS. Lurvey. who keeps the peace
between the advertiser and the fore
man Of The Herald composing room.
asked Miss Taylor, who draws salary
as editorial secretary. for a piece OF
carbon paper.
You can get a longer one over
there said Miss Taylor Indicating
the next desk
ION. don't want &c long: I only
want iJ for O second" replied Airs.
Lurvey.
Alphabetical Polk was inspired to
say.
summer vacations and some are not.
Wherever you 80, youth stll be hot
The red lights glowing from
the rear Of numerous automobiles
often seen standing along the
county reads at night are more
appropriate than many people
realize.
Speaking OF useless occupations and
such. what about the city detective
Department.
The only time Willie Winch ever
appeared on the stage before his re-
sent appearance in the Elks' Red
Cross minstrels. he was cast in a dra-
matte show In sad role and the au-
Hence laughed all the time VIII
played safe this time and blacked his I
ACE. so the audience would make no I
mistake about what he was essayIng. l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

I and the intelligence they have shown
| in its development
In the vicinity Of BeaI1 school many
I families can avail themselves OF the
/ water in the Franklin canal 20 have
] gardens at home and many have done
I this The Instructions the children
/ have received in school in their gar
] dens have enabled them TO be Of great
Z IN 1act many OF the boys and girls
! themselves originated the gardens at
home, as a result OF the inspiration
] received at school.
A young cavalry Lieutenant was rid
ig down town 10 visit his sweetheart
and. desiring to properly impress her,
he had taken his orderly with him
The orderly was riding at the usual
distance behind him and the young Of
licer was making quite an appearance
as he came down Montana street
The colonel going out 20 the fort.
happened 10 meet him and hating
the youthful officer. he said: What
the dash is this. Mr.. -2 Have you
got little parade all your ownT'
A RECRUIT WAS KEPT BUSY FOR
SOME TIME AT FORT Bliss THE
OTHER DAY HUNTING FOR A PAIR
OF SUMNER SPURS"
=
Infantryman's definition OF a cav
alryman; A soldier who is too lazy
10 walk.
CavaIryman's definition OF an in
fantryman. A soldier who is too lazy
10 take care Of a horse.
A. Abe Martin would say. what
has become Of the old fashioned
woman who used to tell her bus
band where she was going when
she went Outf
SAY, boys, here comes the Salvation I
army. shouted q doughboy Of the Z
6fth infantry the other night. as a
long line Of marching men came down I.
me road to the boxing exhibition. /
80. IFS the send field" he said a (
later.
Oh they do love each other. those I
soldiers in different branches OF the /
service.
Little Chris says a Country club /
ieems 10 be a place IN cify for army [
16icers TO dance.
Men who enter politics and hope 20 I
win on physical deformities are
hardly the sort Of patriots who ]
should challenge an opponent TO en-
list in the army.
What do those stars on the gen
erals shoulders mean7" asked a civil
ian. as Gen Robert Howe passed
"Oh. those, Those are the stars he
is going to make the kaiser see when
derby.
d. c. Booth walked slowly part
the White House bathing suit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
When Little DoggieS of Little Girls
And Boys Die, Do They Go To Heaven?


THAT BOUND Us together
IT has planted its roots
DEEP IN our hearts.
AND ALWATs lives.
AND HOW do We know.
THAT A little doggis.
THAT NIGHT have belonged
TO A little girl
DIDH'T SOFTEN tbs heart
OF THE little girl
TO ALL dumb things
AND HOW DO We know.
THAT 1. after ysaFH
THE oHILDIsH love
OF THE little girl
FOR THE little dog
MIGHT NOT marx tbs path
THAT WOULD lead ner on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

T
A MAN asked me-
II IT'S wrong
TO TELL his little girl
HER DEAD doggis-
WENT TO heaven
SHE CRIED all night
FOR HER dead pet
NE Tells me.
IF IT'S wronE:
TO TELL the little girls.
THAT THE little doggiss.
THAT PLAYED with them.
AND GUARDED them.
FROM STRANGE doggies
AND STRANGE people
HAD LITTLE spirits.
THAT WENT away.
TO A doggie heaven
WHEN THE dogsis died
THEN ITS wrong
To TELL little girls
THERE'S A Santa Claus.
AND EVERYBODY knows.
THAT EVERYTHING.
THAT HAS been with Us
IN OUR lives
AND THAT we have loved
AND THAT loved US.
DOESN'T REALLY die.
WHEN IT goes away
BECAUSE WHATEVER it was
THAT WELDED the tie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
RuraIite Had An idea
Big Wa Vas Over

St. louis. No. Nay 25.-A man
who did not know America was az
war was discovered here by a con
ductor on a Market street car. A
farmer boarded the car and stood on
the rear platform A squad OF sailors
marched past attracting the rural
ties attention
Who are those felloWs7" the men
asked
They are United States sailors"
the conductor informed him.
What are they for?'
They are going TO fight Tor Uncle
sam and you"
'Where2"
Don't you know there g. a war"
the conductor asked
Amt that over yet?' was the mans
next question
Informed that the war decidedly
was not over. HIS only comment was
wen. I swan"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

CT CAN'T notice no difference since
i our state went dry 'cept I can't
think Of as many things" said Pinky
Kerr, t'day. Mr.. Lemmie Peters is up
In tn air Ger tn war, but still in tn
second class.
Copyright National Newspaper servics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

With a record OF 200 men enlisted br
her efforts. 1fiss Margot Barnard. Of New
York has enlisted On the navy az yoe-
man and VIII continue her recruiting WORK
az about oue-fourth Of the salary she for
merly received from the mayors commit
tee on national defence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

ID. g. booth walked slowly past
the White House bathing suit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

Speaking OF useless occupations and
such. what about the city detective
department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

uisheH readers free o.
any and ali subjects
resources o. the va
.uEress and the many
Three cents 90 post
3 Information wanted
. J. Faskil. Director.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

Little Chris says Country club
ieems 10 be a place IN a cify for army
16icers to dance.