davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14

Reads of the com nany ana ulluAGu ueF
eyes at Uncle Wiggily. re knew what
that meant II meant for him 60 go
out and make some lemonade. and
bring in the cake. which he always
old when there was company
sTIl make some specially extra good
lemonade this time" said Uncle Wig
cily TO himself, as he slipped out to
the kitchen. while AR WhiteWash
went on with his story. III put more
lemons in than ever before. and lots Of
sugar. III make some lemonade as is
lemOnadef"
So Uncle Wiggily squeezed the lem
ons and put the juice in pitcher, and
he was just going for the sugar,
when. all Of a sudden. the door Of the
kitchen softly opened and in popped
the Boodledab again
-Oh. my" cried Uncle Wigsily- You
hereT'
Yes" said the Boodledab. I'm here.
didn't catch you yesterday because
the button tree gave you buttons to
fasten your coat. But the button tree
Isn't here now. and III tickle YOU as
much as please. and every one else
in the bungalow. too
-Oh. dear That would be too bad!"
said Uncle WigEily. That isn't any
way to treat my company-tickle
them Please 90 away-"
MOI" said the Boodledab. sticking
cut his soft and furry claws with
which he did his tickling. 'Noi I
came here TO make every one laugh,
so the buttons viii burst off their
clothes. and I'm going to do II! Here
con1er7
Wait, Wait just a moment!"
begged Uncle WiEgily. as he thought
Of something DO you feel good and
strong this evening. Mr.. BoOdledab2
are you able 20 tickle so many at
once2"
well. I might feel stronger" said
the unpleasant creature. why do you
ask"
Maybe 8 sip OF lemonade would do
you good" said Uncle WiggiIy, slyIy
holding out something in a glass.
Drink that and"
The Boodledab drank. and then he
gave a loud howl and with his mouth
AL puck ered up like q buttonhole he
cried;
What's that you gave me? Oh. how
sour It is, Oh. must run away and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14


Brentwood Heights addition-Evs
Tadlock to Brentwood Heights In
vestment Co. lots % 70 g inclusive
block 9. SO: Jan 6, 1913.
Franklin elEhts addition-Ira W
Collins and wife 10 Edward II. Kel-
Legg and wife. lots Is and %. block
10; also lots As and 46. block 221s
Highland Park and lots II and IS,
block 292. Pierce Finley addition;
$4,000; Dec. 20. 1917.
Building Permits.
Dave Hoffman, Fl Paso and Over
land streets. for alterations. $500.
Isaac Ulvan, East e. Paso, FOR adobe
house, $500.
Deaths
Chas. p Davis, aged % years, died
Feb. Il. at the Q. s army base hOspi-
tai at Fort Bliss: buriel at GreenEay,
Ark.
Marshal y. Naylor, aged q years,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14

MADAM RUMOR whispers that Miss
WI GondoIa Henstep Is engaged TO a
prosperous hog buyer Of the upper
eander creek section. If such proves
70 be true, this Is the elimination Of
a very pretty romance, they having
met last summer while he was trying
to buy a hog.
Atlas Peck VIII 20 10 Bounding BIZ
lows tomorrow, as a man adyertises
that he VIII be there with some kind
Of a petition for everybody to sign
Clab Hancock went up on Musket
Ridge Sunday and looked out over the
United States as far as he could see.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
Ira Oe Lette


NOAH'S ARK.
TIE traveller in Assyria is usually
L surprised TO learn from the No
hammedan that Noah. the patriarch
who survived the 40 day shower,
landed his craft on Mt. Judi Dash in
stead Of Mt Ararat And If the hon
orabIe gentleman thus informed ez-
presses doubt, he is assured that the
matter can easily be proved. for the
ark itself is still lodged on the noun
tain peak.
It is an arduous climb up Mr.. Judi
to this shrine Of Noah. but IL is not
altogether a fruitless pilgrimage The
patrisrch's ship is really there-at
least a ragged oblong framework
which might have been almost any
thing several thousand years ago, IS
there.
A 8Iohammedan version OF Noah and
his ark is an interesting idea. The
ark on Mt Judi is ponderous enough
10 house a comprehensive collection
Of animals. leaving out perhaps the
elephant, giraffe rhinocerous and
other bulky specimens. UnfOr, innate
IL for the literal minded. the ark dis
PLAYED is a structure Of small stones
which has none or the characterlsIies
which make the modern concrete ship
sea worthy OF course. the wood may
have petrified during the passing OF
the centuries
On the slope OF this Mt judi. Noah
is supposed 70 be buried. His tomb
and the wreck OF his trusty craft are
every year visited by relic adoring
Mohammedaus. who come in large
num hers TO view the symbol Of Father
Noah's trust, and 10 renew their own
faith in Mohammed and the prophets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14

find s bees nest 70 get some sweet
honey. That wasn't lemonader
"Oh, yes L vas" said Uncle Wig
giIy. sweetIy only I didn't put any
sugar in yours" And then, as the
tickIish chap ran out. Mr.. LonEears
puet plenty Of sugar in the rest Of the
lemonade and every one said It was
Just fine The company had a good
time. and II the tree toad doesn't try
to jump the fence and fall into the
rose bush. I'll tell you next about IN
Gle Wiggily's queer trick--Copyrigh
1919. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14

messages that would unfold to you
and to ne the human side Of taslr
business.
They have told ne very ottsn thas
you would not b Interested IN the
personal sids Of their business; ana I
have always answered them that you
would. because you are vs-y human
ana are very kssa about knowing
whether the workers Of the world are
getting as much cut Of life a. thsy
should-ana that you would b Voc
to the support ana sIorifiestiOa Of
the business that had the heart and
impulse to make its workers happy.
I knew thar some day somewhere Z
would meet a BIG NAN who eoadusts
his business on the heart plan. whose
associate-Torksrs and himself get
out Of NE . full measure % happi-
ness ana a man who would Be WI
ing to let me tell you all about #
] At last Z have found TIE NAN and
THE BUSINESS that Tn going to tell
yoa about IN tHis series Of letters. He
directs a vszy zig BUSINESS whose re-
esipts average daily more than ore
and quarter nmioR sonar.
What great thing 1t g. ,or z. 70
hold fast 20 our faith-bslisvins that
some dsy We VIII meet eur DEAL
This nan ana I met in = peculiar
way. We had never known each
other before personally. but We had
known o. one anatasr's work
He ssaa one q ~ TALKS zhieh
wit. daily sor sas Kew York Even
ing Mail and Re uksa ne HEART IN
#. vale he vac "a nSs= zssk Oas
aay several weeks ago. I vas intro
euesa to him and he questioned ne
a great deal about ny views A. 70
the human side OF business
<. IA ~. ,,Bes .tn...s.s.-. nav.
t,,. e. A.. ION. Nv
il. u,....s vs-v .,s.stiv.,v s.s
.v,,.ts.,,e.rv
iH. told ne tsstrws.rfra. in nv BE-
lief.
H. TED ne that he aiss believed, ss
si,c.r.lv al do. hat IL. q, vo--h
civ. thu creates, service 70 N. great
sss suns.r
n. upsso, o., orr ms.tiur vas that
was invited 20 20 through bis plan.
80.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
Buckwheat cakes with sausage Um:n!
Make this 0vonderfuI OLd-tjme breakfast
the easy Aunt Jemim0 way!

to make buckwheat cakes-if you
make them the easy Aunt Jemima
wayl
All you need is a package of Aunt
Jemima Buckwheat Flour-you add
nothing but water. Everything
necessary to make the best buck
wheat cakes you've ever tasted is
already mixed in the -four. Il
Order a package of Aunt Jemima
Buclwheat Tin the yellow PACKAGE
from your grocer and give your hus-
band this wonderful old-time break
fast tomorrow Aunt Jemima Mills
Company, St. Joseph, Missouri.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14

nope , Nu never Ahuh lhE AnAaa
are fairly easily cured. since the con-
dition is only skin deep.
T. M--Fou can increase your height
through any Of the stretching exer-
cises. I would be well IL you Joined
a gymnasium as there you would get
Just the exercises you need, and they
would be taken regularly.
a Frisnd-If you dilute the perox-
ide Il won't hurt the skin; It may
dry Il cut. but you can tell II that
happens and stop the treatment
died al the .. S. army base hospital
Feb II; burial at Yeso, n NJ
Mrs Grace Miller, aged 81 years,
/ 1908 Alameda avenue, died Feb. &.
Z burial in Concordia county cemetery.
Alexander H Stephens. aged So
years, died Feb. 2: burial IN Ever
green cemetery.
Estelle Jsssup. aged IS years died
Feb {; burial in Evergreen cemetery.
Clara Edna McSpadden, aged So
years. $500 San Jose street, died Feb.
8. burial In Evergreen cemetery.
J. o. F. WoOdson, aged IS years,
21l East Missouri street. died Feb. 3;
! burial at Georgetown, Ky.
Mrs. Ethel G. Holman. aged q years
311tk East Overland street. died Feb.
u; burial IN Evergreen cemetery
I've Coy. aged IS. died Feb. 10;
burial in COncordia cemetery.
Redmond Smith, aged 20 years.
died Feb. y; burial at Springfield, No.
Mrs Beulah Newman, aged 80 years.
died Feb 70; burial IN Evergreen
cemetery.
Births.
To Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Miller, Feb. Z.
a son, Robert Edward Miller.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14

TX e Tar easler 20 nix = lot q neeEt
in our business and to set good re-
suits than IL Is to Be cold. calculating
and aereenary-to grind TIE hearts
out OF our assoeiate-works-s and
make them human machines instead
Of the happy human beings that the
Ruler Of ths Universe Intended them
to b.
The most Of you. TO whom write TIL.
letter. are workers ike myself We
cannot all Be owners OF businesses.
We must work for othsrs-Sut Il We
are fortunate enough to work FOR a
man or a company where Heart Is a
factor IN the business. you know as
wen as I do that cur daily ton Is a
Joy and not a cross.
The very nature OF ny work has
brought me IN personal contact with
a great many business men through
out the country.
I used to think that business was a
thing wholly apart from our family
and social environment; but as I
grew older I learned differently.
In spots here and there I have found
mem who praetiesd IN their business
affairs those nee things OF ne that
Won the loyalty and devotion Of their
assoeiats-workers-that made the
workers happy and proud-that made
.1- E.--r.-..-- - --,---f--,- 49, enc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
DEAR FOLKS:

7 an going to write several letters
70 you-in which I viii tel you
some things that know you are In
tsrsstsd in-
You ana I agrss. am sure, that life
is very much easier for US If We can
keep happy.
We all surely understand that our
greatest happiness comes when We
allow our hearts to lead us-whsn we
dc as much Tor others If not more,
than We do for ourselves
We all know. In cur home life. for
Instance. that happiness flies ont Of
the window If All the members Of the
family are net harmonious
al t,,o- IT,. o,,--s,. br,l,sr-
- .,., -, -.
.rv-s.-. e., far 81, ~. ,,v o, i,viBg
s
-, ......-,,...., -, ,.,,s
49,. e. o.. ,,--,,-, -,-.,.
-,,.... go,
..,..,..= -,., .,,, ,,,.,-
~ -, =. -. 49,.
.,.., a..
-. -.-.- 49,, .n,s .. ,,,5.-s+s75
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14

Buckwhest cakes-with sausagel
Oh, bow that combination does tempt
the appetite on a wintry February
morningl
Perhaps you've been forgetting
how powerful good" bucIwheat
cakes really arel Give yourself a
treat tOmorrow-seew what pleasant
memories the first taste brings backl
Memories of ali sorts of healthy out
door things-hickory smoke curling
upward IN thin blue wisps skating
on the old pond, coasting down the
big hill into drifts of snow
It's the simplest thing in the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14

the public with Heart msEsagss-
messages that would unfold to you
and to ne the human side Of tasir
business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14

caFtis' a Co, buy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14

Why notE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-27
Burberry Bushes Must Go.

Campaigned against as alien enc
mics in war time when maximum food
production was being urged, common
barberry bushes, blamed for spread of
wheat rust, are ordered eradicated in
Minnesota under new law enacted by
the legislature and signed late Friday
by Governor Burnquist.
Minnesota property owners and oc-
cupants who have not done so are re-
quired to destroy all wheat rust pro-
ducing varieties of barberry and ma
honia bushes by the new statute which
puts the shrubs in the class of public
nuisances. It is made the duty of the
state entomologist to enforce the law.
Following the verdict of the federal
department Of agriculture that the
barberry bushes were responsible for
the spread of rust and consequent loss
in wheat production, the public safety
commission ordered all such bushes
eradicated in Minnesota and the state
entomologist directed a statewide
campaign to that end in which
hundreds Of ornamental hedges were
destroyed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-27
Ordered to Stop Stock Sales.


The North Dakota blue sky commits
sion has ordered the Consumers Unit
ed Stores company, a Townley project
to cease the sale of certificates OF
stock and not to establish more stores
until it complies with the laws of the
state.
The commission, made up of the gov
ernor, attorney general and secretary
of state, issued it's order under rul-
ing of the supreme court that certifi
Gates of similar nature, offered by
the Ignite Mining company, were
speculative in nature and covered by
provisions Of the blue sky act.
The action taken by the state COM
mission makes it necessary for the
Consumers United Stores company to
bring all of it's records and accounts to
the commission.
An inquiry into the accounts of, the
company is expected to bring to light
many facts concerning the financing of
nonpartisan league projects.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-27
Bandits Who Rob the Farmers.

Robbing the farmers is a favorite
pastime of the big eastern commits
sion and storage companies. A few
weeks ago, when country creameries
were rushing their butter to the east,
attracted by the unusually high prices,
there was a sudden big drop in the
market. The butter in transit was
purchased on arrival at some IL cents
lower than was the price when it left
the creameries. Having secured this
butter at the low cost, the price i'm
mediately began to rise, until it is
now to the top notch. Probably the
same trick will be played again in a
few days. This manipulation of the
markets brings the eastern bandits a
lot of velvet, and it comes out Of the
farmers and their creameries. We
send bank looters to prison, when we
catch them these bandits, who
take no chances, are never punished
and are lauded as clever business men.
st. Cloud Journal Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-27
DEAL CLOSED.
Waterman Interests Pay $12,5OO and
Council Transfers Municipal
Plant to Company.
Outstanding Warrants Against Village
to be Paid to the Amount
of the Sum Received.

At a special meeting of the village
council on Monday evening F. D. Wat
erman, president of the Elk River
Power & Light Company, and A. D.
Briggs of St. Paul, attorney of the
corporation, appeared before the coun-
Gil and accepted ordinance No. 105,
and the municipal plant of the village
Of Princeton was duly transferred to
the Elk River Light g. Power COM
pany. upon payment of $12,5OO as
agreed.
A resolution was introduced by
Trustee Fred Newton and carried
unanimously that the village treasurer
be instructed to pay all outstanding
warrants against the village of Prince
ton and the Water, Light & Building
commission of said village in any
amount necessary up to and including
$4,000.
A resolution was also introduced by
Fred Newton ordering the treasurer
TO issue warrants in the sum Of $4,000
and negotiate same to take care of
bonds due March %, 1919, until such
money as was voted to refund such
obligations shall be forthcoming from
the state. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-27
Bailey Quits Democratic Party.

Asserting that the democratic party
"has ceased to support democratic
principles" former United States
Senator Joseph w. Bailey of Texas de-
clared in an address at Newark, N. j.,
that he "never again will vote for the
candidate of any party which con-
stantly reduces our liberty and un-
necessarily increases our taxes"
Mr.. Bailey, who was the principal
speaker at the "Victory banquet" of
the Road Horse association, blamed
the democratic party for the passage
of the prohibition amendment to the
constitution and for the near pass
age Of the amendment granting suf-
frage to women. z.
1T have been a democrat all my
life," he said. "A color democrat, if
you please, and have never scratched
a party ticket, but those who now con-
troll the democratic party have re-
nounced or abandoned one democratic
principle after another in such rapid
ity and bewildering succession they
have left us nothing except the name.'
The doctrine of reverence for the
constitution, he declared, had been
altered until the constitution is re-
garded cas- an obsolete scrap of pa
per-" Vs. '. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-27
Victory Loan Campaign.

The big drive for the Victory liberty
loan will begin on April FL. The
necessity for floating this loan is obvi-
Gus and it is the duty of everyone to
buy to the limit and put forth every
effort toward making the campaign
a glorious success. Let all be pre-
pared for the drive when the solicitors
call.
Short-term notes instead Of long
term bonds will be issued in the forth
coming campaign, according to an an
nouncement of the secretary of the
secretary of the treasury, as he recog-
nizes they will be easier to dispose of.
These notes will mature in five years
and will be issued in both registered
and coupon form.
Be prepared for the drive.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-27
The Dorcas Supper.

Those who attended the supper
given by the Dorcas society of the
Congregational church last Saturday
evening passed under the genial spell
of the good old St. Patrick as soon as
they entered the armory dining ROOM
Green shaded candles on shamrock
centerpieces glowed softly on the
tables, big bows of St.. Patrick s
favorite color adorned the cookie bas-
kets and everywhere were evidences
of the Difference paid to the memory
of Ireland's patron saint.
Lassies, as winsoh1e as any who
ever frolicked on the swards of the
Emereld isle, served as mattresses
and made a pretty picture in their
quaint Irish costumes. They kept the
plates replenished with the palatable
food the Dorcas society is famed for
serving.
There was also an opportunity to
purchase from fancy work booth
dainty Easter gifts, which opportunity
was eagerly seized by many, as the
articles were quickly disposed of.
The money realized from this booth
is the beginning of fund to be raised
for the erection of a new Congrega-
tional church, which is near future
possibility. In this undertaking, as in
most undertakings of a like nature
the women are the first to put their
shoulders to the wheel, and it is hoped
that, with the start thus given them
the project will gain such Roadway
that it will soon reach the successful
elimination it deserves. Our town
needs just such an up-to-date building
as is being planned to take the place
of the unsightly old building which
should have been replaced years ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-27
Community Club Meeting.

At the armory last night public
meeting was held for the purpose OF
organizing a community club for
Princeton and the surrounding coun-
try. Judge Wilson of Saltwater was
the speaker Of the evening and R. P
Morton presided.
The meeting opened with two selec-
tions by male sextet and this was
followed by short talk by C. l.
Jump on farm bureaus and county
agents, E. K. Evens made a few re-
morks on the benefits of community
club, and Verne Steward spoke of the
rapid development of Mile Laos coun-
ty and the bright outlook for it's fu-
ture.
Miss Eva Ross then rendered two
humorous recitations which were we'll
received and applauded:
Judge Wilson of Saltwater then de-
livered a lengthy address on the bene-
fits of a. community club, and elucidat-
ed the many points in connection
Herewith. He said there should be
hearty cooperation between the town
and county, as both are part of the
community. The town depends on the
farmer and the farmer on the town
"a house divided against itself must
fall. He explained the form of COM
munity service, saying first get some
body on the job who knows how to run
the business. Every man, woman,
child, church and lodge should COM
prise part of the service. Determine
what money is needed then go out and
get it. He spoke Of marketing, labor,
roads, health, play, efficiency, educa-
ton, and many other subjects which
enter into the community project.
Labor, he said, is the greatest problem
to contend with.
H. A. Garrison rendered vocal solo
which was much appreciated.
At the conclusion of his address
Judge Wilson started the organization
of community club by asking all
those who wished to join to subscribe
their signatures, and many did so,
these to be charter members. A COM
mittee of five has been appointed to
formulate perfect organization.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-27
Good Reason for Opposition.

If Nelson and Kellogg are opposed
to the league Of nations as drawn up
and forced on the allies through their
sense of obligation to the United
States there is good reason for it. It
takes something besides "pussyfoot-
ing and mollycoddling" to stand
against superficial stampede toward
internationalism, and that at the ex-
pense of being called partisan and UNI
patriotic Window Citizen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-27

70 In his usual stentorian voice Sheriff
Harry Shockley opened the spring
term of court ON Tuesday morning at
II o'clock, with Judge William L. Par
sons of Fergus Falls presiding and
John P. Vandersluis taking the official
report. The court calendar was called
by the Judge and the grand jurors in
structed in their duties. William Kali
her was appointed foreman of the
grand jury. The civil calendar con
tanned Is cases and the criminal calen-
dar 6. E
rs The grand jury concluded it's inves-
LEGATIONS on Tuesday afternoon and
was dismissed. Only one indictment
was returned and that against Jesse
M. Sharkey Of Cove for indecent as
sault. DEPENDENT was arraigned,
pleaded not guilty, and was bound over
in the sum of $500 cash to the next
term of court.
Hereunder is synopsis of the court
proceedings:
Judgments were, on motion of
County Attorney Doane for the state,
granted in six personal property tax
cases, viz, against C. E. Erickson,
VIM. Peterson, Peterson, Stromberg
& Swanson, Jack Stromwall, George
Van Camp and John Grell. The tax
case against A. E. Shaw was con-
tinued. -
Lowell J. Chadbourne VS.. VIM.
Kunst. Powell, Carman and Cain for
plaintiff, r.. L. Mcmillan for defen-
dant. Continued over term.
JIM. Goss VS.. E. E. Whitney. Henry
H. Sullivan for plaintiff, E. L. McMil-
Ian for defendant. Settled and strick-
en- from calendar.
Nels G. Johnson VS.. Village of Mil
AGA and VIM. Peterson. Roleff Waller
for plaintiff, DIN C. Myron for de-
PENDANT. Settled.
Andrew N. Nelson VS.. VIM. Peter
son. Rolleff Waller for plaintiff. DIN
c. Myron for defendant. Settled.
The Milaca company, corporation,
VS.. Samuel H. Hill ct al. Rollef
Waller for plaintiff. Action to de-
termine adverse claim. There being
no appearance on the part of defen-
dants, judgment was ordered for plain
tiff.
State Of Minnesota VS.. David Shar-
banno. County Attorney Doane for
the state, H. E. Poseley,for defendant.
Sharbanno was twice indicted at the
March, 1918, term Of court for sup-
plying liquor to Indians. He paid 500.
at that time on one Indictment and
was placed on probation by the court.
Having lived up to his agreement the
second Indictment was, on motion Of
the state through the county attorney,
quashed.
The three indictments against Joe
returned at the March, 1918,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-27

The family takes this means of
thanking those who rendered assis-
lance during the illness and at the
obsequies of their beloved son and
brother.