davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
Bedtime Story For The Little Ones
Z UNCLE WIGGILY AND The DUMP CART.
uuruuuuurunu-u by HOWARD GARIS-Hmn-run-HHuuunanu

me-
.Au right. won't" said Uncle
WiEgily, kindly II never thought o.
&c IN that way before. ] guess you are
better off in the water. I suppose
they call you a sunfish because you
are bright and shining like the sun
That is it." answered the fish. who
was Easping for breath now, as It had
been out of water too long. Thank
vou.' IL said. as the bunny took IL off
and tossed it back into the pond.
III catch another fish that isn't
so particular" thought the bunny. But
he did not Though he fished for some
time longer he did not get any. and
soon it was time for him TO go home
to supper
Il hope Nurse Jane isn't counting on
my fish" thought Uncle Wiggily. IF
she is wen both be hungry
He was winding up his line. and
sticking the hook in the cork float, so
it wouldn't scratch him. when, all Of
a sudden, out from behind a big stone
jumped the bad old chimpanzee
@Oh. hor' cried the chimp. You
fooled me-you and the red shirted
manly letting me fall out Of the
dump cart the other day. But you
can't get away like that now, Uncle
WiEgily. / have you"
Yes. I see you lave" sadly spoke
LAe DAnng- But R-Gasr 4EA me 80
home to my supper"
You are coming TO supper with
me" groWled the chimp
NO. he is noti- suddenly cried a
voice from down in the water Of the
pond.
who says so2" asked the chimp.
4 do" came the answer, and with
that Up popped the sunfish. And it
flashed its bright and shining scales
in the eyes Of the chimpanzee monkey,
binding the bad creature so that he
couldn't see
Now is your chancei Run home
Uncle Wiggily!" said the sunfish. as IL
kept on flashing in the chimp's eyes.
He can't see you 10 catch you'll Rum"
And the bunny ran
And the bad animal. being blinded
by the shining sunfish, could hardly
see his nose, let alone the rabbit. So
Mr.. LonEears got safely home. and he
was glad he had let the sunfish go
And If the strawberry shortcake
doesn't 90 10 the surprise party all
by itself. and come home looking like
a coffee strainer. I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the eel
Copyright. 1915. by Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
GIRLSI TRY 1T!
HAVE Thick, WAN,
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every particle Of dandruff
disappears and hair stops
coming out.
Draw a moist cloth through
hair and double its beauty
at once,

Your hair becomes light. vavy.
l1 ..l.y., abundant and appears as soft.
llstrous and beautiful as a young
sirls after a "Danderine hair
cleanse Just try rhis-mofsten a
cloth with a little Danderirs and
carefully draw il through your hair,
taxing one small strand at a time
This VIII cleanse the hair OF dust
art and excessive OIL and IN JUST a
rev moments you have doubled the
beauty OF your hair.
Besides Identifying the hair at
once Danderlne dissoIves every par
ucle OF dandruff- cleanses. purifies
ana invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what win please you most viii
pc after few weeks use when YOU
VIII actually see new hair-fins ard
qoWny al first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the SCALP. II
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
or u. surely invest a few cents IN q
bottle OF knowlton's Danderfne at
any drug store or toilet counter. and
just try it.
save your hairi Beauty IT. You
viii say this was the best money you
ever spent-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

GeNAIHERE are you going, Uncle
w Wiggilye" asked Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy, the muslrat lady house
keeper, one day. as she saw the bunny
gentleman start away from his hol-
low stump bungalow with a pole over
his shoulder.
Il am going fishing" said Mr..
.Longears- You know fin these war
times we must not eat so much meat
Not that 7 do take a great deal. for
carrots and cornmeal are what ] like
most Stiu we must all eat our share
Of fish. so I am going to see II I can
catch any
What kind2' asked Nurse Jane.
"Oh, as 20 that I am not so fussy,
spoke Uncle Wiggily. "If 7 can get
any kind Of a fish the first time I try
7 shall feel very glad GOOdby. Nurse
Jane. Get the frying pan ready. for
I shall soon be home with q big fish.
So Uncle WiEgily went 10 the edge
OF a pond. not FAR away from his hol-
low stump bungalow. and. sitting
down in a shady place. he tossed his
hook and line into the water and
waited for a bite.
Not a mosquito bite. you under
stand, for those you can get without
waiting for them What Uncle Wiggily
h anLEQ was a AAeA 10 uAAc ON MS A1Dh
so he could pull IL out
And at last, when the bunny gen
tleman was almost asleep in the worm
sun, sitting on the soft. green grass,
he felt a tug at his line that awak-
ened him. and he cried:
"Oh. have a fish I have a fish!
Now I guess Nurse Jane viii be glad
Quickly he pulled up his pole and
line. and there on the end dangled a
bright, sparkling fish that had in its
scales some Of the colors Of the rain
bow.
"Oh, no, You are a fine chap-" cried
Uncle Wiggily. Il am glad I caught
your
Wei, I am mott" said the fish, wig
Cling around and trying to get the
hook out Of its mouth. "Why did you
want to catch me2"
To have something 20 eat, OF
course" said the bunny.
ooh, you wouldn't enjoy having me
at one Of your meals" said the wig
Cling creature. II am a sunfish. and
I am fun OF bones one OF them might
stick in your throat and you'd have &c
send for DR.. Possum. and IL would cost
more than If you had carrot ice cream,
or something like that Don't catch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
sINDAY. IULY p. I0Is.

SUNDAY, JULY IS, 1918.
A CCORDING to astrology. this IS no;
n a favorite sway OF the stars. al
though good influences prevail In the
afternoon when the sun and Neptune
are in benefIc aspect.
Jupiter is in a place not fortunate
for business plans and the aspect is
read as giving warning to conserve
all resources.
There is a sign read as presaging
benefits TO persons who are employed
and anxieties 10 employers
While all commercial affairs must
be watched with great care prosper
ity is foretoId. especially for the west
and south.
The middle class, which earns COM
Portable incomes. VIII continue to
benefit. while the wealthy and the
poor feel the effects OF the war, the
seers declare.
It Is not an auspicious rule for love
affairs. Entanglements entered into
this day may bring sorrow, for there
IS an omen Of money troubles that
make marriage impossible.
The sun is in a place promising for
entail friends, the sway making for
understanding and helpfulness.
This should be a lucky day for those
who are on the ocean
There IS the forecast OF response 10
appeals for philanthropic enterprises,
but warning as given that evil reports
circulated by secret enemies viii do
great harm TO certain organizati0ns-
One OF these in particular may suffer
from worldwide misrepresentation
Storms On the Great Lakes are in
dicated by the stars and one OF these
may cause serious loss Of life.
There Is a sign read as foreshadoW-
ing operations OF the enemy on inland
waters
The next month may be a time OF
severe heat IN the west, especially in
Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and
Utah.
Persons whose birthdate It IS
Is should avoid speculation, and
should take care 10 conserve their re-
sources. Those who are employed
should benefit.
Children born on this day may be
careless. vain and egotlsticaL Girls
may not marry happily. These sub
jects OF Leo usually have much in
and are sometimes hard to
manage.-(CopyrlghL 1918. by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
Little Bobbie'sPa
All Is Not Gold That GItters and
the Fish Know n Big shiny Fish
Hook when They See One.
By WILLIAM F.. KIRK

[ DA took Ma & me 20 a laik ware we
cud 90 in swimming & catch a
fish FOR dinner after we had swimmed
! The name OF the laik was B. N Hall
Thare was a nice man at the laik,
I he lived thare, his naim was Daddy
IDalbeck or sumthing like that he
had a CRATE big bote witch ran by gas
oleen & he took Pa & me for a ride.
viii show you ware the big fishes
are. he sed. Thay all know me by my
first naim, the fishes in this hesr laiz.
I suppoas you know the kind OF bait
to use. minnies. he sed-
/ have a better bait than minnies,
sed Pa 7 have heer a spoon hook. sed
Pa, wich VIII maik any fish that
ever lived leeve his happy hOam. sed
doant know about that spoon
hook, sed Daddy Dalbeck. ] newer
saw any fish caught around heer vita
one Of them tin things The fish
around heer are trying to help win
the war, he sed, but they wont eat tin
You must use sinners OF Wurms, he
sed.
Ny deer fellow. sed Pa. RELY you
mussent tell me what kind OF bali
10 use IN a laik- ] was born near a
laik, sed Pa, & I have caught moar
fish than you ever dreemed OF, sed
Pa. have caught moar German
carp than there are German suckers
in the kaiser's army. Pa sed.
All rite sed Pas friend. but you
wont catch any fish with that toy
hook you have thare. A fish that
wud fall for that. he sed. wud talk
he sed-
You are skeaking to old Ike wal
ton, Pa sed- Fishing IS my long suet
sed Pa Almost any time 7 wish I 20
& catch a string OF fish. sed Pa
Then Pa threw his spoon hook IN
the water & pulled it all Oaver in
the water. See IL shining thare. Bob
bic, sed Pa Many a man is led on,
sed Pa, By the shining lure Of gold &
diamonds & his finnish IS the saim as
the finnish Of these finny fish. Pa
sed. All is not gold that Elitters. sed
Pa. so remember that wen you grow
up.
You win newer git a bite with
that 1eWelry on yure line, sed Pas
trend Remember that wen you
grow up. he sed.
But Jest then Pas line caught on
sumthing & he began TO pull so hard
that the bote stopped.
Tt IS a whale. sed Pa
It is a log. sed Pas trend A whale
cuddent stop this bote wen it is going
fun power, he sed- This is a good
bote- You are caught on a log
Then Pas line busted in two 90 &
Pa swear I herd what he sed but
Wuddent rite it in this story. Thare
was ID q Ut In what Pa sed &
he didend say Deer Ne. eether.
1 viii cloas now with a littel lin
gel witch I rote.
II must be fine 70 catch a fish
& eet it wen it's in a dish
But wen yure fishline brakes apart
The fisher gifts broaken hart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
Prison For Alien Men;
Old Home For Women

London. Eng, July 27.-The parlia-
mentary committee recently ap-
pointed 20 consider the alien question
has issued a report recommending the
immediate interninE Of every male
enemy alien over Is years except
those who. for medical or other rea-
sons. should be exempted and the
repatriatinE OF all female enemy
aliens except those whose husbands
have been granted exemption from
internment.
The committee also recommends
immediate discharginE OF all such
persons employed in any government
department and that an enemy BUSH
nesses shall be wound up within three
months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

nounced by general manager George
kingdom Under the same an en-
pIove remaining continuously IN the
service Of the company for one year
viii receive 500 bonus at the end OF
such years service. and SO for each
additional years service until a total
Of $3.50 is reached
PfttsburE-Jerome.
lack Of sufficient labor Is the
cause of less. Roadway than usual be-
inr made at the Pittsburgh erome-
on the 800 level fair indications
have been exposed in the nature OF q
wide sheared zone. The formation,
while IL contains no values. is a very
good looking schist and broken
quartz, favorable TO the deposition OF
ore.
A new heading is being started IN
the main tunnel on the 500 level at a
point 1000 feet south OF the shaft and
20 run east
jerome Verde.
II IS probable that some definite
announcement will soon be made by
Jerome Verde officials relative to
what viii be done with the ore from
the Maintop, for It viii soon be pos
sible TO handle such through their
own workings. The raise connecting
the 100 level with the Maint0p ore
body on the 900 viii be finished by
the middle Of August and the cOnnec-
lions between this ground and the
Columbia shaft workings win have
been brought down TO grade. At pres
ent the yare Training through the
United Verde Extension ground TO the
Columbia shaft TO handle the muck
being taken from the 100 level OF the
Maintop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
elriSI Make beauty lotloa AZ
home for a few esnts Try lei

Squeeze tae juice "a trO lemons INTO
= bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard wnitA shake we'll and you
have quarter pint OF the Best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beag-
tifier. at very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii sup
ply three ounces OF orchard white for
c Few cents Massage this sWeetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see new
treckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and white the skin
becomes. Yes. It Is harmless.-Ats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
NEWME{. MINES
PRODUCE WELL
Slight Falling Off Is Shown
in Some Metals; In
crease in Copper.
crease D

Santa Tie, n ~. July 21.-Thl
United States geological survey has
published a synopsis Of mine produc-
ticn in New Mexico during the first
SIX months OF the year. The repor,
SAYS: For the first six months OF
1913. the output OF mines in New
1Iexico shows small decreases for gold
silver. lead and zinc. but a small in-
crease for copper The new Fancy
cyanidation mill at lIogollon replac-
ing the min burned in October 1917.
was under construction. The Ernes-
tine mill az 1Iogollon was active
These two mills yield the bulk OF sil-
yer produced in New Mexico and a
large part of the gold. The Aztec
gold mine, at Badly did not maintain
its usual output some gold was pro-
duced in the Nogal and Whiteoak
districts Lincoln county.
Chino shows Increase.
The mines Of the Chino Copper
company, which yielded S5,359.762
pounds OF copper in 1917 from low
grade copper deposits az santa Rita
yielded 20.72l.217 pounds Of copper
during the first quarter of 1918 The
mills OF that company are at Hurley.
The total quantity OF ore treated for
an average Of 1898 tons a day.
This average daily output was 1855
tons a day more than that for the
fourth quarter Of 1917. During the
first quarter Of 1913 the company pro-
dEced 72-T13 dry tons Of conceu rrates
averaging 14-Q5 percent Of copper as
compared with 61.6f2 dry tons Of con-
ceutrate averaging 1914 percent OF
copper for the fourth quarter OF 1917.
The mill Of the BurrO Mountain
branch OF the Phelps-Dodge corpora
ton at Tyrone was operated C1nrinu-
cusly on copper ore Pending the com
pletion of the new notati0u plant at
the EighryfiVe mine, the shipments Of
copper ore from Lordsburg have been
considerably less than in 1917. The
shipments Of copper carbonate and
sulnhide ores from LaEdalena have
not kept pace with those in 1917.
The Santa Fe Gold Copper COM
panv's mines and matte smelter AZ san
Pedro remain idle. The shipments oil
lead from Magdaleua were not equal
% those OF 1917, but heavy shipments
Of lead ore were made in 1913 from
the organ district. Dona Ana county.
Operations at Gage, Luna county, were
discontinued Development work was
done and some shipments were made
from the SteeplerocE district. The
Carlisle Mining company has given up
its milling operations in that district.
The shipmeut Of zinc carbonate and
zinc sulphide ores from Magdalena in
1918 have been slightly less than the
average FOR 1917
'7The ozark mill was active, but the
Kelly mill was idle At Hanover the
shipment Of zinc carbonate ores was
continued from the Hanover and other
mines and zinc sulphide concentrates /
We're shipped from the Hanover mag {
netic separation mill The Cleveland
magnetic separation mill at Pinos Al /
ros. was operated steadily. A zinc I
lead oxide plant was in continuous
operation at Waldo. santa Fe county. ]
on zinc and zinc-1ead ores from New
Mexico. Colorado and Arizona The I
shipment OF zinc carbonate ores was I
continued from the NaEda1ena. ban I
over, Cooks Peak. Florida Mountains I
and Tres Hermanas districts"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
Former German Officer
Has 4 Sons in US. Armu

Denver. Colo, July 27-Thirtyfive
years a-o Louis Zimmerman DOTTED
the uniform OF captain Of the German
army, set said for the United States
and came TO Denver TO establish what
has become one Of the biggest groc-
cry businesses in this city. Today
two sons OF Capt. Zimmerman are
fighting with the American expedi-
tionary forces in France. Two other
sons are training with home guard
units and viii enlist in the regular
army before the end OF the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

Of chewing tobacco, a dry place TO
sit and a jug in the bushes
lobe MOseley went TO Bounding
BilloWs today 70 get the correct time
so that he could set his clock when
be got back. $500
Raj Barlow was caught looking at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
LUTHERAN CHURCHES Unite

Atlantic City. n j.. july eT-As
a result Of the conference here OF the
general ways and means committee
nearly 1900. 900 church members are
TO be brought under one jurisdictionGl
head In the United Lutheran church,
which is 20 be chartered by an act Of
congress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
WITCH CHARCF PnEFFRnFD.

Wheeling. W. Va July 27.-Alrs.
Mary Loveall was charged with being
witch in criminal court here by Mrs
Theresa Kullman. who alleged that
Mrs. Loveall obtained $500 from her
10 cast off a spell" from her son
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
MINES HEG CAUSE
Of THE RAILWAYS
Big Mileage in Arizona Di.
Tectly Due to Mining
Operations.

Phoenix. Ariz., July 27.-The pub
location Of the valuation OF the rail-
roads Of the state for the purpose Of
taxation, as given out recently. shows
some very interesting figures on the
valuation Of the various railroads and
the reasons for their existence.
The total railroad mileage OF Ari-
zona is 2s4I.35 miles, valued at $685.
416.663. The main lines Of the South
ern Pacific and the Santa Fe were
build across the state between 80 and
30 years ago. as a means OF reaching
the west coast. The mileage repre-
scented By these two main lines IS
SSs.02 miles. with a valuation Of $685.
14S6SO.
The scenic beauties OF Arizona were
responsible for the building OF 55-56
niles or road, valued at Sl,0S0.66o, the
Grand Canyon railroad. The lumber
industry brought So miles. valued at
$3.50 600, this being the lowest valu-
alton per mile Of any OF the roads IN
the state.
Agriculture brought the Phoenix
Buckeye line. 90 miles long. and val
ued At S3.037.9S0 while the balance OF
1250.T6 miles. with a valuation Of $751;
699,143 is due to mining.
Mines Built All These.
The Congress. EollllQs ALNM II 4AA--E-s
clara Conso- idated and other mines
in that district brought the santa Fe'
Prescott and Phoenix system into be
ing. The United Verde was response
be for the narrow gage into Jerome
and the standard gage into Clarkdale-
The Ray Consolidated, Superior.
Christmas, and London properties
caused the building Of the Arizona
Eastern and the Pearce mines enticed
# south from Cochise- The Old Do
uinion furnished the incentive for the
Arizona Eastern from Bowie, later
heightened by the Miami and Inspira-
ton. The Imperial mine caused the
railroad south from Red Rock, and the
lines Of the Arizona & New Mexico
were called into being by the Clifton
mines. The New ornella made neces-
sarv the line from ella TO A1o, while
the PheIps-Dodge properties brought
the Fl Paso & Southwestern. another
main line road. With the exception
OF FLAGSTAFF WinslOw and Yuma ana
a. mart of Tucson. every populous town
in the state came into being responsive
to the mines and the railroads Wnlcn
they built.
The largest railroad builder among
the mine operators is the Phelps
DODGE corporation, which alone mas
brought Is percent Of the roads OF the
state that are due TO the mines. ~
miles, with a valuation OF Sll'ze5' LzV'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

Nothing new has developed in the
labor situation in the Verde district,
and no ruling has as yet been handed
down by Hyweu Davies. the represen-
tatiTe Of the federal government in
the meantime work has been going
on as usual. there being no further
talk Of a walkout, and it IS evident
that all viii abide by the decision OF
The fararaI -nalI.-nr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

lGIITHERE you going. Uncle me -
w Wggye" -, az ris Gan non =
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-24
VOTE FOB BEN z. RAYsOR FCR
REPRESENTATIVE

He advocates and will support
county reapportionment.
Re viii vote to ratify any consi-
tutional amendment submitted by e
democratic congress
re advocates the passage Of a law
forbidding hogs roaming at large
throughout Marion county.
He advocates the erection Of a
state orphanage, Tor the maintenance
and support CT the orphan children
Of the state.
He advocates changing dates OF
holding primary election 50 as not
to cone at busiest time upon the
farms
He advocates the passage of a
law permitting the soldiers in train
ing camps the privilege OF voting in
all state elections
He advocates the repeal Of the va
granccy law and the enactment of
law forcing all idlers to labor SIX
days each week, or go to the county
chain gang.
He advocates the passage Of nc fur
ther appropriation laws taxing your
property to further the interest CT
private parties. whether for cattle
tick, free hog serum, or citrus canker
He advocates that your representa-
tive te a representative OF all the
people. and no individual section oi
the county as the interests Of enc
community are not indentical with
that OF another. SO under local option
The fence question can II more sal
isfacto-ily adjusted to the best inter
est CT each community
ae aJ.oceJes the defeat Of both
,-r. Liga; and Nr Folks. and the
ele ZION 81 Pen. 9. Raysor-Advdlt-
Wit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-24
BED cross CAMPAIGN

To me Members Of County Council
Of Defense:
On May 10Th % 9TH The American
Red cross win open a campaign for
funds win which &c carry on their
work AS eight days in which TO
raise one hundred million dollars.
This wogk as you SEE must be done
with an cur might. for we cannot
AFFORD 70 fan short OF the amount
asked h. mis- worthy organization
Therefore ] appeal TO you 70 dc
your best in his campaign Can on
your county chairman il you have not
done so already and offer your ser
vices Remember this is our oppor-
tunity 10 do our part for those whoa
are suffering for us.
Don't fail to help and when the
campaign is over, write US and tell
Us about the work in your county
Hoping TO receive d good report
from you ] am,
Very truly yours,
P. II. ROLLS,
Chairman
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-24
vOTE TOR HIN
9 5 sowEN
csru cate for state Tax cenr ssien-
e &C. zee Four wear Terri.


10 ne Democratic voters q re
state a Florida
Gentlemen
respectfully announces my andi-
dacy :or vour nomination a. The Office
Of state Tax commissioner for the
four year fern. and earnestly solicit
your votes and support for ina, nom
matte IL the primary June ith
next
an a native q Gadsden county.
and nave spent most q ny life IN
EreYard and Duval counties As
County Commissioner for Duval eoun-
". became much interested IN the
questions q taxation particularly the
Just valuation q all property on
which depends The justice and equal
ity q ne burdens Of taxation. have
studied these matters most earnestly.
and ! believe that can be q great
service 70 he people Of Florida on the
state Tax Commission know that
there is nc greater injustice than IN
equal taxation and give you my sa-
cred pledge that IL YOU honor me with
ne office. ! vill devote myself most
earnestly q the task Of securing the
equalization a assessments among
The various counties. and among the
people q each county and ! win
much appreciate The honor q your
support. desire 10 present these
matters 70 you fairly. and VII be
glad &c meet or hear from al voters
before the primary and viii be your
true and faithful servant in the o.
fee
Very respectfully.
levitt P.s BOWEN