davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

a party Of Young ladies ernplnvad
s1 the Journal Office enjoyed d picnic
supper Thursday evening al Island
Park. ana attended the dance a. me
Pavilion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

Rr'a.. clerk al me L G.
g O.. l. enjoying 4 Cw0 weeks
a7. AItoE Littlsfield is sub
,i1c 7T ni-n.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

Regular meeting this evening Of
Crescent Lodge. No. 3, a. Q. :. W.
al the usual hour. 4 large arrnnd-
ance Is desired
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

Fred Emery, Fred wara~n,,,ss
Fred Swain and Henri Mcrn~-
hlck 9ournsyed "Wednesday TO Three
MHf p0nC and returned with Il fine
slr1ns u perch and bass,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11
LOCAL MOTTO.

"auted-2 waIrresses ann cham
bermalu at the TUgus hotel. Good
wages Apply 70 Niles I. Perkins
r1-eas-. or telephone sew
1uly11d1r
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

Arno Savage OF Bangor. ex-ca9raln
OF Sownn1n baseball team. is d guest
al tne home Of Nj. and MRS. Ieorrs
4. Stafford. Chestnut street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11
Victory Parade
Space Is Taxed

PARIS. July THE Chamber q
Deputies unanimously passed 4 bill
today imposing "a Ink of SO per csr,
on al lprofits realized by owners Of
buildings from the rental uf the win
duws and balconies for the Victor
Day parade on July Ia.
New York. July 1e.-Edward 5. Apeis,
cprned an. died IN a hospital here t"day
of pneumonia Mr ADels WIS born n
this city 60 years agp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11
HINCKLEY

Elmer~Decker, Arthur Mar and Clyde
Decker went on q nauto trip TO Nj
Blue last week
-Smsn Barnes mer with a severe
shaking up Sunday and received several
bruises from being hit BY an autnmo-
bile.
Ever farmer In m the hay field a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

Mr. and Mrs Harry T P-escuf- n4
Neecham, Mass, were calling
Thursday On Gardiner friends. en
route for visit with relatives II
Brewer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11
Yellow Fever At
Merida Yucatan

Msxiro City. July 1e-TeIlpw fevc-
mas been discovered al Merida, Yur-
tan. according 70 a report received
by me Excelsior
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

nr Bu-nharr and Augusta. 34x4f Silver
ton curd tire mounted On rim Pleags
return 10 Charles A. Milliken. Augusta
julSI1dlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Pe--y are
Passing a month a. Ocean Park as
the guests Of me Misses Georgia and
Elizabeth McClencc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

Mrs Ethel Magoun Of lancaster.
n H. is a guest at the hume Of Hon.
ano Mrs. o. =. Clasnn. Washington
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

Mrs. Blanche Hobbs mas returned
10 her home IN Manchester Y. Il.
after visiting her parents. M-. and
Mrs. c. 3. Hobbs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11
MORE THRIFT STAMPS
Sale to Be Continued
Permanently by I.
s. Trea S777v

Washington, July n-saie Of -h- 2:
stamps. which al y cents apiece PRO-
viced ss56.0Soo - -Dwa-d financing the
war, will De continued permanently ny
The treasury, Secretary Glass today Sc
informed the Naciona. Educaliun Asso-
ciatlon. winch RECENTLY recommended
tcat government obligations be maus
available 70 small INVESTORS IN peace
TINE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

The tunera. uf Mig Alice Jacu. s
will be held 1t St AuEusrln :
church Saturday morning a. CLOCK
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11
F. s. Smith Co.
Our Store will be closed
Wednesday afternoons
during
July and August

Skirts Ladies White
wash street skirts s.. 2.25
Extra sizes $3.50
Silk Poplin Street
Skirts coIors $500
Ladies' and Misses
Tailored Hats, S3.9S
value, your choice S1.9S
Ladies Capes and DOL
mans-the balance at
IL Of regular price
Ladies Silk Gloves
One and two clasp,
black and white 25c pr.
Suit Cases Vacation
time is the season when
a suit case comes In
handy. New line of
them at S1.9S to $3.50
Silk Hose Ladies' FL
bre Silk Hose with 9 In.
Cotton top. assorted
tans S9c pr.
Ribbed top Hose-tans
only, worth 39c these
times sale 25c pr.
Boomers -Ladie s.
New Black S a tin e
Bloomers S1.25
Night Gowns-Ladies'
S1.19 and S1-29 Night
Gowns, Saturday ST ca.
Dresses - Children's 5
White Dresses. S3.75
and $500 values.
Your choice S1.W ca.
No exchange.
Crash-5W yds. of half
Linen Crash. 25c value,
for Saturday only
19c yd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

a e Par-ott has opened Ut Silver
Beach Inn n the Easr shore of Lake
Cohbosseecontee. for the summer sea
SOD.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

lis A-anelIe Tar, d teacher OF
Iress,1r II Downer Seminary, Mil
ukee VIE, Is visiting her sister
|. zuv Holt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

iavlc : Noonan. who has neen
povec IN Gardiner for the past
nor-1s. lefT Thursday +uY
raeEa1. where he Is ID De en-
-er
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

ss Ruth Stevens uf East Pirlston
STING her grandmother, Mrs.
Eas-lngs. while her mother Is
v.1g treatment a. the Gardiner
Il hospital
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

h. EeL~- SE.hueler and TWO chill
/ o. New : Tork are guests al the
ke u hrs. Schuelsrs father,
h Ra-cl.fa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

anne x .iliams left Thurs
-> ..u~ aas-ar. Mass, where sNe
-,g.- -~1audE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

Mh: Ann1e Bs-v, Mrs Fannie
Asasnlon anu Mrs. Harry Keene anr
oAusnIsrs are visiting al Old Or
Cha-d
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

)r-,s Il. 5e--y, Of the Maine
ks; anG Banking Cos clerical
l.. Is passing her vacation n
\. y =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

c. z. Page Of Brockton. Mass. was
among TINS clry's business VISITORS
On Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. EiT of Cpveu--
~. z l., were visitors Thursday n
tins ci1y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

G~s : Il Dowd, VINO
- ..a---ur Randolph friends.
--saa Tor Old Orchard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

= :. Pearson and son Ralph have
returned from 4 Visit passed IN Eud-
son and Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

regular meeting uf Gardiner Com
mandery, No. s51. Z 0 &. c.. this
Frday evening at woodmsr's hall.
large attendance Is reuuesred.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

Ers. GarCne- Hall anc her nurse
Bertha Houston, nave gone ID
nnec-l lcu1 Mrs. Houston VIII vIslI
New York ana BostUn or ner re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

M1sses Frances auc Mary Nj
9raIn. MEra HDdgdun and Elean 1r
Barren have returned from an out
Ing al Lake Cnbbossescontee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

!. H. Mason of Fal River. Mass,
is VISITING Eallowell friends fnr q
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

: rDssIua1. q former resident
4a-l..ne-- ngw Of Farmng1on- was
lyr liz our-uf-Tpwr callers IN
-nursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

.s . .-nas Peaslee has entered
rr.r = =. Z. Clark, The print
q .aaEi.esl1e1-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS

z. z. Smith Of Fayer1e Was Z call
ar Thursday IN TINS city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

,,-c -1wan. who has been VS.
-,z a~a-ner Z. S. CDwan. has
,ar n .E nome n PiLlsdeld.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

The annual CITY report is now in
the hands Of the printer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

s1anlrs Df Portland was
-~ ~ za.ru1ner friends, Thur
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

.t,-- Ord IF Pit1stor. town
.as supply Of hunters, Dp-c
:.-- sr. non-resldeu1 licenses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

....as ver uf Pir-sheld was
- -r. -U1-Town visitors n
.,--
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

=. ~s-e uf Dresden Was : buGi-
-,s,tor IN Gardiner, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

=. Es,-r 2van df Augusta was
thursday On Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

.. NOves mas gone 70 Pea.onf-
-re~e ne Is I'd make his hoine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

|c2c~37-s public auro stand, Leigh
2 5-o-H. csI. 53-W - Willow
fset 20 45-v. fuly10d6t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

-o,.ev was q visitor Thursday
-ate-v,-le
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11
-SCGL Notice

-av-~ mowers cleaned. repaired
( 1..a-nened \ W Murans. .
-4-e s--ee-. Randolph, Phone
- 5ly11d6t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

us--- Dozen Dance III Library'
. ~1a~ evening, July l. Mon
2 .-Dlaee 1rches-ra- including
r-- az artists from Portland,
- -s- .adies Sac. ily10-I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

Jorn Barry. DeAne sr-es1. il
80 her son II Bath
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
Social ImpOsters;
Conversational Pests

nONT you know somebody who
u seems bound TO be in the front row
OF everything? You never start a
story or try TO explain anything but
you find your friend finishing it
You act as an index for him
Haven't you sat with a group Of
friends. and, try as you would. you
couldn't get much further in a con-
versationaI way than a few helpless
gasps now and then. You would get
your mouth all open when the en-
thusiast would reach out and grab
your subject away from you. while
you sputter little and sit back with
the listeners.
People like that are the kind who
are always eyewitness ut accidents
and happenings They begin at the
back Of a crowd and in some way per
row in a very short time.
They are impulsive almost 20 the
point Of foolish. and forward almost
TO the point OF rude. although no
body ever accuses them Of being
either. They always win an audience,
and people applaud and call them
clever cOnversationalists
As a rule they make clever and
cOngenial companions, but IL is dread
full to have somebody always stealing
your thunder and leaving you
thunderstruck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09

seEOREIGN missionaries do a Won
l derfm work." said Mrs. Walter
Bayard. "but I think FL Pasoans
should give a little more attention TO
their own city and not attempt charity
away from home until some condi-
tions are remedIed IN FL Paso. 7 re-
Gently read where a Mexican. a for
mer general. died because he could
not get hold Of enough money to have
a physician treat him. Things like
that should not happen IN city
which makes such charitable pre-
tences as does FL Paso. We have bu-
reaus for our charity. we help in war
drives Cand rightly sol and we make
a big star about our charity. while al
the time we have some destitute fam
lies, some dying because they cannot
get medicine, others living in every
sort Of misery, all OF which we could
remedy. We take great pains TO send
our missionaries 20 foreign lands and
overlook the conditions right at our
own door which perhaps are worse
than those our missionaries win COM
bat Babies are dying I'm FL Paso
because their parents are too Door
TO provide them with food We are
too busy. however, helping somebody
in a foreign land 20 get food. to see
this in Fl Paso. Why not sweep in
front Of our own doors before offer
ing assistance TO others2 Perhaps the
reason we are afraid 10 say mo- TOT
outsiders when our own are starving
and I'm need is because we are towards
and fear public sentiment would be
against us
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
D. IMOGENR RURCH


A WELL known Chicago broker re-
n Gently failed in business. In his
mind there was only one explanation
for that failure. He had been wearing
a huge ring set with a valuable Mex
lean opal So the day after his fall
ure he took the opal ring out into
his yard and smashed It into a hun
dred pieces. As he attributed his
ruin I'm stocks solely TO the malignant
Influence Of the stone. ne Intended
neither to suffer such misfortune
again nor 10 allow any one else to do
so BY fnheriting or buying the Ill
starred property.
II the man had pursued the matter
further he might have discovered that
there Is genuine reason for the harm
ful repute Of this gem. Two OF three
centuries ago. the Jewel was popular
in Europe and the jewelers. IN Italy
were particularly clever in setting IT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09

from short emergency trips IN two scatter planes to
pleasure jouys in flying boats transportation overland
between cities which but poorly by rail-
road stage The proposed air service between
Phoenix and Globe, AIiz, is example Of this last
One thing postmaster general Burleson has done well
that give impetus aerial transportation of the
mails The mails, indeed offer the most natural means
at present for aeonauca development and the successful
operation Of the Washngton-New York. Cleveland Chicago
and Atlanta Maoon-Montgomery experimental routes give
definite that postal service through the air viii
be extended practically throughout the United States
viii promises Of further extension to Alaska, Cuba and
Porto Rico
This proposed flight of Capt Francis therefore linked
up with mail transportation, making possible 40 hour
mail service from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific
Carriage Of package and express matter IS companion TO
mail transportation One Of the internationally known
press companies preparing for such undertaking One
airplane company is figuring long distance movement
of securities and bank papers which interest is drawn
and the quick exchange Of which consequently is matter
Of dollars
Two-motor machines capable Of carrying upward Of two
tons are going the freight business to reach places
where transportation at present IS unsatisfactory to
carry freight under conditions IN which speed
tia factor The OF the Francis flight carrying
heavy load viii therefore, have direct bearing future
aerial transportation Of express and freight Every big
air voyage from on means speedier realization OF
the full possibilities Of aerial transportation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
Lille tnieUiews
First Charity Should Be at Home Says Mrs Walter Bayard
Time to Stop the Sale of Pictures of Dead Mexican Bandits

the American soldiers realized that
the war was won the first desire Of
the American doughboy was % get
home and enjoy mothers cooking,
said First Lieut. William R. Geooel
Of the 89th division I know that IS
what I want. ! want 20 get TO my
home IN Tyrone. n. n. and get some
Of mothers cooking Home IS what
we want and all the 179 New Mexico
and Arizona boys I brought to e.
Paso 10 be mustered out want IS AGAIN
TO taste the sweets and comforts OF
home If you give doughboy some
thing good 10 eat and a bottle Of pop
he Is your friend We have not taken
into account the big problems that
neWEuan per headlines tell US are COM
ing up for consideration Our work
over there is done and then 10 was.
home. sweet home. for us After We
get a taste OF home again. then we
viii get back TO normal. look about
or the problems OF our country IN
fact, 7 know We viii. but its no use
10 talk to US or patronize US It's
home for me and some Of mothers
cooking After th1--whatever Is 70
be done"
The agreement with the railroads
10 route freight for Pecos valley
points through the city OF Pecos,
which was obtained through the ef-
AorLS OF the LraLllc QepaELfn euL OF our
chamber OF commerce. is OF more In
portance TO Fl Pas0 shippers than
might be first thought" said A. A
Daughdriu. manager OF the Welch
Bedding company The situation
HERETOFORE has been very awkward IN
regard 70 getting freight up the VAL
ley. We have had q direct route but
instead OF following t. our shipments
have been sent in a roundabout way.
By this change we not only get the
benefit OF a reduced rate but the
time has been shortened from three
weeks TO three DAYS 7 did not real
lie the disadvantage that Fl Paso
shippers were laboring under until I
made a trip over the road with one
OF our statesmen ] discovered that
merchants IN our Legitimate terri
tory were buying elsewhere because
OF the slowness OF our freight SEIZED
ule and the high rates they were
obliged 20 pay for the Ions haul"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
Lille inieroiews

are still selling pictures OF dead ban
dts who were killed in Juarez about
seven years ago" said +. T. Foley. I
DO not think 10 proper that these pic
lures should be sold here Such pic
lures would not be permitted upon the
moving picture screen. I think. They
are harbarOus and one gets tired of
seeing dead NeXicans on every post
card rack in town I think some pub
lie spirited citizen should buy up all
OF them and then try and get the
negative from which they are pro-
duced. I suppose tourists like 20 buy
them. and perhaps they take them
back east and say see what hap
peued while I was In FL Paso. But
REGARDLESS OF their popularity 7 do
not think them proper pictures 20 be
displayed continually upon the card
racks and they are bit stale any
how"
1--WE had great sport at Camp Fun
ston when the majority OF the men
arrived there ahead OF the equipment
and clothing and had 70 wear overaIls
and train with wooden guns" said
Srrt- Alfred Christensen OF the 3f0th
field artillery. The funniest thing
was the way we trained with presum-
ahle horses Three men were har-
ressed as IL they were horses. except
that the harness was lioht rope in
stead Of heavy leather These make
believe horses galioped around -
though they thought it was a holiday.
and right now I want 20 say that the
Ereat spirit borne by the men who
were so outra- eouslv inconvenience
was due TO their admiration OF Mai
Gen Leonard Wood. The best general
next TO PershinE. in the American
army. When he realized that there
were no 0vercoats for the men. he
ordered two extra suits Of underwear
for them that they would not be cold
II was well on in December before
the Overcoats finally came. The hard
going we had with little clothing.
however. made US fit TO stand up
under the ricors OF battle when we
finally got 20 the other side Now
that ir IS all over. we are glad to have
gone through Il. and we viii hold a
place Of highest REGARD in our hearts
for Maj. Cen Wood
After the armistice was signed and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09

At the height OF its popularity came
the plague which made havoc in
Venice.
Then some observant person IN that
city made a remariza bic discovery. II
was noticed that when a person was
at the point Of death. his opal, Il he
wore one. frightened, while after
death IL became dull. This access
sion OF brilliance was thought 70 i'm
ply a sort Of evil purpose or intelii-
gence in the stone. which was there
fore charged with the death Of its
owner.
Il is strange that e never occurred
20 the scientists OF that dav to turn
the incident around the other way
and see that Il was the patient who
changed the stone For the hcrrht-
ened fever which preceded the pa
TENTS death. caused the stone 90 he
come more brilliant and the chill and
damp afterwards dulled it-Cony.-
right. 1919. Thompson Feature Serv-
feeh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
Some Chips From the Editorial Block;
Thoughts From the Staff TypewriterS
orisT
Contributed By Herald Editorial ReportOual FoTcs).

TEE Ebert government has said
1 that # viii not sign the peace pact
because it spells the economic de-
structions political dishonor and moral
degradation OF the German nation"
It IS easy 10 see that Germany sees
The hard deal economically. but II is
wonderful the way she catches onto
those other high sounding phrases
modelled after president Wilson's be-
cause they sound well and catch the
thinkerIess.
The PRES yterians are very much
put out because elder Wilson" Of
that church has manifested an incli-
nation 20 permit a resumption or
rushing the can and imbibing a bit
81 wine now and then he always
did show a right considerable sym
patty FOR German Ways Of doing things
and maybe his long residence in
France has caused him 10 favor wine
a little
War risk insurance was a beautiful
thing on paper and right in theory,
but for all that il appears that sol
diers complain that getting 10 is an
other matter"
Ont OF al this uplift stuff that has
accumulated 'ad uauesum" since We
got Into the war. has anyone seen or
heard OF any uplifters trying 20 uplift
that now rare commodity. good old
common honesty2
Some OF those German lawyers must
have studied our American jury sys-
TEN and the practice Of our criminal
lawyers, for the defenders of BIZ
Hohenzollern are arguing thar his IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09

a case for the alienists. the old fash
ion plea OF insanity" II you will
In Petrograd the Bolshevik govern
ment arrests a man If he has two
pounds OF butter Don't need such
law in FL Paso. as the soaring prices
are ample preventive OF anything like
accumulation Of food
The easiest thing IN the world 20
steal in FL Paso is an auto apparent
". Looks like some exceedingly
smart thieves or something weak in
Getting information regarding the
situation in Chihuahua is comparable
with the e. s. senate trying 10 get the
official dope" about the peace treaty.
Was It a coincidence that Gen. Aware
Mexico. Just across the street from
Nogales, Ariz., before coming out so
boldly with his candidacy for the
presidency OF MeIico2
Pearson's latest magazine has an I.
". ". defensive article. What has
become Of our censors? Treason
peace.
The government is selling 100000
pounds Of prunes This Information
probably. viii be followed by news Of
a universal celebration IN the navy.
You cant blame the Germans much
for running when they saw the
Americans coming. Just take a look
at the returning soldiers Of the seth
division
The latest fad in San Francisco So I
ciety is for dogs to wear wrist watches
on the left fOerfOot, a bit above the
ankle The price Of a wrist watch
would feed a starving French orphan
year and furnish enough food for
a score Of war victims in the Near
East dying with hunger.
Turkey big problem al. peace table I
in France" says a dispatc from
Paris. It's a big problem on this side. I
too It's IS cents a pound. chicken ]
20 cents
The chief operator at the Western
Union says telegraDhers will not
strike June Il, as reported. He says
they are well satisfied Maybe Fl !
Paso operators realize there is a bet
ter way TO get Justice than by block ]
ing the wheels OF American indus I
try.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
Girls Become BolsheoiR,
Demnnding $3.50 Basis

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, June s--Bol-
shevism has shown its ugly hydra
head here. according 20 the girls Of
the Coe college. a co-educatioual
school
The Reds" in ulacards denounce in
strong terms the old custom OF the
escort paying the whole bill Let
the Girls pay half the bill" they say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
BY JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

FIFTY NAMED
I deem the Donkey fifty named.
His asininity proclaimed
He does not like to work at ALL
and at most any sort Of call
He falls back on his surly tricks.
and kicks. and kicks. and kicks. and
kicks;
And Oh, what ignorance is his
He don't now what an ASS he IS
To take in effort no delight
And kick at everything in sight
Copyright. 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09

SHE'S A kind woman
AND SHE has a srandehTd
A LITTLE girl
WHO Is two years old
AND BIER name Is Jane
AND THEY'VE Just moved out
TO THEIR summer home.
AND WIEN they came
JUST A week ago.
SOME LITTLE field mice
CAME OUT Of somewhere
AND EARLY one morning
WHILE LITTLE Jane.
AND HER lind grandma
WERE SITTING quite still
AND EATING eggs
OR WHATEVER it was
THEY BOTH looked down
AND THERE on the floor
But A !sT feet away.
WAS A 9ti!e mouse
WITH a little brown back
AND TWO little beads
WHERE ITS eyes should be
AND IT sat right up
on ITS two hind legs
AND GRANDMA says
THAT IT scratched it7 ear
But ANYWAY.
WHATEVER 1T did
IT PLEASED little Jane
AND SHE wanted f.
AND WENT after o..
AND 1T ran away.
AND LITTLE Jane cried
AND THE kind grandma
WENT OUT to the cupboard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
Ripping Rhymes
High Prices

TIE prices sin are higher than thrifty sigh
and Wnen make payment for
& u earn my sag95 dollars wit down collars toll like old
wonder
paid bi They ought pickle groat
against the rainy day. but when we've paid the baker
bank is yawHng, there nicke spite
wolf that much closer cheap
halter feel It wouldn't matter should breathe
PAID the shon NO being could
pad the plumber his bill which hummer And
striving still husng still surviving hope see the day
when heed the
Copyright By George uatHsa AdamA WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09

TIER VIZ SC many patriots watchiH'
1 tn soldiers comm home yesterday
that tn Victory bond buyers could.
hardly see tn pe-rade. Marriage hain't
no lottery, cause you allus git ever
thing that's comm t you.
---.---n. .--....-.- .-.--.--...-- ...-..L-.