davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17

machine and I'm sure you and Nurse
Jane will like It very much"
"Oh. its a surprise record. is it?"
asked Mr Longears. Wen. I'm sure
we'll both ike IL III take that and
the song record and also the dance
one. I'm not going TO have Nurse
Jane get lonesome when I'm away. II
] can help t."
So the three photograph records
were wrapped up, and Uncle Wiggily
started back for his hollow stump
bungalow.
Dear mel" he exclaimed. when he
was nearly there. 4 haven't had my
adventure yet today ] forgot all
about Il IN buying the records for
Nurse Jane. Never mind. perhaps the
surprise one viii be enough Of an
adveEture."
Soon the rabbit gentleman reached
home. and you can imagine how de-
lighted yurse Jane was with the new
records. First Uncle WigEily played
the dance tune for her. and he and
the muskrat lady did the bunny skip
and the cornmeal flip all around the
bungalow Then came the song about
Sallie Waters and the hot cross bun.
N.Y. how Nurse Jane did laugh
And now for the surprise" spoke
Mr. LOngears, as he put the third rec
ord on the machine. But Just as he
was going to start it playing a harsh
voice cried;
Yes. now for the surprised /
wouldn't be a bit surprised but what
] got a lot OF your sousei" And there
stood the bad old Skeezicks. Uncle
Wiggily was so excited that he had
left the front door open. and the
Szee had sneaked in.
Now for your souse." the bad chap
cried He was just going to spring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17

eCTTTELL. I think III 50 out and
w look for an adventure" said
Uncle Wiggily Longears the rabbit
gentleman. one day as he started 20
hop away from his hollow stump
bungalow.
Dear. mel" exclaimed Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy his muslzrat lady
housekeeper. as she wiped a dab Of
-four off her left ear: for she was
making a carrot shortcake. You do
have good times going Off looking
for adventures don't your
well sometimes" answered the
rabbit gentleman, ana tnen. having
given his pink nose a twinkle or two.
and brushing some lolypop dust from
his tan silk hat. Mr.. Lougears started
of
7 wonder what sort of adventure
III have today" thought the bunny
as he skipped along over the fields
and through the woods. sort Of
swinging his red, white and blue
striped rheumatism crutch like a
drumstick- Uncle Wiggily was feel
ing pretty good just then, as his
II ali being so near Christmas, I sup
pose
And then, as Mr.. Longears hoped
along he began thinking about Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzyi his muskrat lady
h0usekeeper-
Dear old Nurse Janerr said Uncle
Wiggily 20 himself she doesn't have
a very good time IN this world. I'm
afraid. Here / 60 off looking for ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17

at Uncle Wiggily when. all OF a sud
den. Nurse Jane jiggled the phono-
graph and 10 started off playing. And
then there sounded in the bungalow
the noise OF barking dogs, Of shoot
ing guns Of fire engines whistling.
OF banging cannon. beating drums
and Changing bells.
20, dear mel" cried the skeezicks as
he tucked his tail between his legs
and ran out There must a fire
somewherei I'd better get out OF the
way before the policemen conner And
away he skipped, not hurting Uncle
Wiggily at all.
But what made all that nolse?"
asked the bunny.
q guess that was the surprise rec
ord you brought home" said Nurse
Jane, and so 81 was. Uncle Wiggily
played il over again. and liked Il very
much. And after that Nurse Jane was
never lonesome
So If needle and spool Of thread
don't roll down stairs when they're
trying to mend the hole In the dough-
nut so the cheese won't slip through
III tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
doing some knitting
doing some knitting. - Copyright,
1913. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGny AND The PHoNOGRAPA

ventures every day. and she stays
home washing dishes and making
carrot shortcakes- / must try TO do
something TO cheer her up do take
her 20 the movies now and again. but
what IS that2 She must have some
amusement at home in the hollow
stump bungalow
And as Uncle WiEgily said that he
happened TO go past a hollow tree.
on which was sign reading:
PHONOGRAPH SHOP
Mr.. ARCHIBALD TWISTYTA1L
Come in and Buy a Jolly Record for
the Folks at Home
-Hal The very thingl" Grief Uncle
WiEgily. III get Nurse Jane some
happy song records, a dance or two
and maybe a music piece. That viii
keep her from getting lonesome when
/ am out looking for adventures"
So Uncle Wiggily went IN the
photograph store. which was kept BY
Mr. Twlstytau. the father Of Curly
and F'loppy Twisttal, the two piggy
boys.
Let me have three Of your best and
most Jolly records, Archibald" said
Uncle Wiggily, calling the pig gentle
man BY his first name. as he knew
him quite Well
Jolly records you shall certainly
nave LA@Aa % @AAaH SYM ---H
Twistytau Are they for yourselfF
NO, they're for Nurse Jane, to keep
her from getting lonesome when I'm
out looking for adventures" answered
the bunny.
Listen to this one" said Mr.
Twistytan, and he put on a dance
record so lively and kickery that
Uncle Wiggily had hard work to keep
his rheumatism crutch on the floor.
That's good III take il" said
the bunny.
Here is another" said the pig gen
tIeman, as he put the second record on
the photograph. This was a song
abort Little Sallie Waters and hot
cross bun She picked out ali the
raisius and had a lot Of fun
That viii be sure 10 make Nurse
Jane taught" said the bunny, who
was doing some ha-hahing himself
And now for one more"
That Is a surprise record said
Mr.. Twistytail, as he took up a third
one. i will not play this for you;
but just take it home. put it on your
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
S NEWS
STATE WOULD END
ALL TUBERCULOSIS
Mississippi to Use Fund in
Fighting Plague at Every
Turn in It's Course.

JACKSON. Miss. Nov. 20. Cspl)-
tuberculosis, the slayer Of upward OF
1000 Mississippians last year, will itself
receive q death blow in 1920.
The 1920 attack win be waged from
all sides. with state officers. tubercu-
losis association officials, public health
forces and the public citisenry drawn
up IN battle array.
state officers will lend assistance to
b plans Of tho tuberculosis ~associa-
ton, which, with upward OF 5000. 0O0 de-
rived from the sale of Red Cross Christ
mas seals Dec. LII this year, will be
enabled to carry out plans formed long
ago.
In addition 10 the funds TO he realized
from the seal sale In December, IL Is
known here that n large sun Will be
asked Of the legislature at its January
session for the extension Of the tuber-
culosis hospital at Magee, Of which DIR.
Henry Roswell Is the superintendent.
The board OF health viii seek the
passage of n bill making compulsory the
medical examination Of school children,
by this means tuberculosis can be liter
ally torn up by the roots II Is pointed
out.
The state visiting nurses, who will
work under the direction Of the tuher-
Culosis association, win cooperate with
the state supervising nurse employed
by the board Of health an Red Cross
comparatively to coordinate all health
activities. .t...
The most intense and thorough educa-
tional campaign against the dangers Of
tuberculosis is planned by the state
association. Thousands of placards will
cover the commonwealth and tons of
literature will be sent broadcast,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
BANK BANDITS
ESCAPE TO MISSOURI

FORT SMITH, Ark, Nov. 20. a
posse on the trail Of three men VINO
held up and robbed the cashier of II
Decatur, Ark. State bank Wednesday
afternoon, overlook the bandits in the
mountain of Southern Missouri early
"Wednesday night and following an en-
change Of shots the three bandits con-
trived to escape In the mountains after
setting fire to their automobile.
The men held up the cashier OF inc
Decatur, Ark. State bank at the point
Of ~reyolvers and made q successful get
away with 81, 200 In currency and silver;
Two patrons of the bank were relieved
Of money and v~aluables. :,
The bandits were not masked ana
worked with precision n swiftness.
Walking. into the bank and covering the
cashier and two patrons two of he men
held the trio under their guns wnile
the third rifled the cash drawer II
money tits. Showing the money into q
sack, they backed out of the building
and entered q waiting automobile. the
motor had been left running.
The cashier says he a identity tins
men if apprehended, It is believed that
these are the same who effected sue
cessful robberies OF the sulphur Springs
hank in September and the Cave Springs
bank In October, in this same section,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
MISSIONARY LEAVES
YAz0O FOR KOREA

YAZOO CITY, Miss, Nov. 20. (spll
Mise Janet Crane left her home in
this city yesterday for Korea TO take
up six years work as a missionary
for the Southern Presbyterian church.
From Yazoo city she goes to Grenada,
Miss, where she Is to be joined by her
brother, the Rev. Curtis Crane, and
his family, and from that point they
will 20 direct to Vancouver, Can, where
they board ship for their long voyage.
Tho Rev. Curtis Crane has been in
the mission work in Korea for some
years. His brother, the Rev, Paul
Crane, also a native of Yazoo city. was
IN the same service and was killed In
an automobile accident Gin Korea this
spring. In addition TO the Rev. Curtis
Cranes PASTORAL work he is also a
teacher IN one OF the mission schools
and In this latter work he Is to be
assisted by his sister. A
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
NU-V IS A WONDERFUL
TONIC AND | CAN'T
SAY ENOUGH FOR IT

4 wish te tet thr public what Nm.
Vim did for me. said Mt George II
Mitchell. Of 26ls taulacu Ave. Bait
more, Mi u WAS very Nervous ana
siek al the time, So had and weak /
could da nothing. and I heard so much
what Nu.Ntm MAS doing for others. AZ
that tlme | wNs taking other medicine.
and did not improve any. aud ] began
taking MI Vim. with q decided improve
mont i have now used three bottles.
and | htg" been so much benefited
That my sickness has entirely O
ana ms nervousness ia a thing ~ tta
rast, l consider Nu-Nlm a very won.
dortui medicine, and am only too pleased
to- speak "a wUrd In It's favor.
Readers. Anyone troubled With O.
weak stomach, bilious and nervous,
can't get anything 50 goed as Nu-Nim.
only 81 40, so call fer it 1T YOUR nearest
! druggist, and take nothing clraA Nv
Vim bruG Co., Columbus. Chic. VIII
send anywhere q large bottle ~ M
Vim on receipt Of 81 40 and four cents
war taN.
Nu-Nim now ON sale at Wsrnerk 8
drug store, Gayeao Hotel Waruocka
Baker Drug company, Bellevue ard l.tu.
den, Memphis, and all druggists.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
ABANDON EFFORTS
TO RAISE DUBAL0NG

Efforts have been abandoned. at
least for the present, of raising the
launch Dubalong, sunk two weeks ago
near Smiths Landing, above Memphis.
Seven men lost their lives when the
craft sank. The steamers Inspector and
Mercury, of the government fleet. have
returned to Memphis with the derrick
taken to the scene of the disaster and
further efforts to raise the boat likely
will not be made until the river
reaches a lower stage.
Several citizens OF Harrisburg, He
including two survivors OF the acct,
dent, have returned to their homes and
have given up hope of recovering esther
tho boat or the bodies OF. the men
thought to be in the cabin of the boat,
The vessel was cansized on the night
OF Nov. I and seven of the II men on
board were drowned. They were en-
route from their home at Harrisburs
Ill, to Lake Providence, La, on a
hunting trip. None of the bodies has
been recovered.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
SYNOD IS MEETING
AT COLUMBUS, MISS.

COLUMBUS, Miss, Nov. 10. tSpi.)-
The annual session Of the synod Of the
Presbyterian church in Mississippi con-
vcned Tuesday evening and representa-
tives from every section of the state
are here in attendance. The confer
ence will continue In session through
Thursday evening.
At the opening session last night one
Of the features was the address de-
lfvered by Rev. G. u. Berryhill, of Holly
Springs, who has served as moderator
of the synod the past year.
Local committees met the incoming
trains on Tuesday and welcomed the
large number Of delegates, who are
being entertained in the homes of the
members OF the local church. Reports
Of committees we're heard at the meet
ings held today and several interesting
talks were made.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
STRONG WILL COMPROMISE
UP FRIDAY AT KNOXVILLE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2n.~Uni-
yersity Of Tennessee trustees will meet
here Friday to take action upon the
Col y, X. Strong will compromise. Dr.
" A Morgan, president Of the universe
~, was rather doubtful as to whether
Il quorum can be obtained, however, In
that event, the meeting will be held AZ
some later date, The reason for not
getting a quorum, lie said, Is that sey-
eral Of the trustees NAYS previously
made engagements for that day.
Tho tentative compromise, which
must be approved by the trustees to
become binding, brought to n sudden
end the third trial OF this case, in
which the late Col. Gid ", Strong and
others were seeking to break the viii
OF the ttte Col. u. Il. Strong. This
win disposed Of property valued Ut ap-
uroYimatelv $3.50. Doe. most " which was
bcnneathed 70 the university.
The death of Gid VI, Strong occurred
shortly after the compromise settle
ment was agreed upon by counsel for
both sides. His death will not have
any bearing upon the settlement, 1t Is
| stated,
The conditions Of the tunpromtse
Viii not be made public unti after the
trustees have taken action on the mat
ter, either approving or rejecting the
settlement.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
EXTENSIVE PROGRAM FOR
"Y" WORK DISCUSSED

DETROIT, Nov. c0.-The most ex.
tensive program of EXPANSION yer out
lined for the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation was placed before the f%ortteth
international convention today by. the
special commission on occupation of the
field,
THE establishment of associations in
$50 Industrial centers, opening of asso.
Citations in 80 railroad terminal points
development Of student associations IN
college end universities and an eS-
MANSION Of work among negroes In the
larger cities Of the north and south are
areeng the Recommendations
The commission approved ulans Tor
standardization ~ the educational eTs-
tenn and favored the greater use Of tay-
Ne NJ So >~retsries a more democratic
~ccrtrol az state organizations was
rerT nnf nGe3.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
STREET CAR UNION
MAN DEPORTED
FROM NASHVILLE
John B. Lawson Is Caught on
Streets, Put in Auto and
Taken Out of ToMl-Law-
son Says Mission Peaceful.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov, 2p--kid-
mapped by a squad Of unidentified Off
Gals, John b. Lawson, alleged radical
labor organizer, who led the recent
Knoxville street car strike. wa hurried
out of Nashville Wednesday night. with
orders not to return. Last reports he
was on a train travelling IN the diree-
ton Of Evansville, Ind,
Lawson wa caught as he left the
office Of his attorney and deported
from Nashville in an automobile un-
der guard Of six unidentified men, He
was taken 10 Springfield, where he
boarded q train for the ndtan city.
His captors advised him not TO return
TO Nashville again. with a warning that
other steps would be taken should he
attemp to violate their orders.
Lawson reached Nashville carly We'd
nesday morning for the purpose OF ad-
dressing the local c4rmen's union. Il
was learned. Reports that he was the
principal speaker at meetings held
Tuesday by employees Of the Nashville
Railway and Light company were de-
MED by the alleged labor organizer. He
declared that he was in Knoxville Tues
day and claimed 10 know nothing Of tho
meetings held by the Nashville cur.
non
Officials, however, claim that Law
son reached Nashville Tuesday and had
addressed 4 union meeting during the
day. The officials also declare that
Lawson came hero 20 stir M unrest
among the ranks Of the Nashville Rail-
way and Light company employees, Coy.
Roberts also said that Lawson WAS In
Nashville Tuesday and had addressed
union men, according TO reports he had
received,
After reaching Nashville Wednesday
morning Lawson engaged q room at a
hotel. but remained away most Of the
day. lie could not be located until
afternoon, when he consented To talk
with newspapermen IN the office Of X.
r. McConnico. his attorney, In n state
ment prepared by hts legal adviser he
strongly denied being In the city Tues
| day.
Lawson spent most Of the afternoon
In the office Of his attorney n con
| sulting with other local labor leaders
His object IN coming to Nashville was
10 meet with the local carmen and eS'
plain to them the exact nature Of tht
fair and satisfactory contract they nov
| have with the company. he declared.
During his stay In the city Lawson
was closely Swallowed by officials, wht
had hcen warned that the alleged strike
leader had come to Nashville for the
purpose Of a~Eitating q walkout of stree
railway employees OH the subject Of {
| closed shop, "a
Officials declare that a campaign
against radicals in Nashville viii b,
waged and that none will be allowed e
remain IN the city. Gov, Roberts ha'
also declared that measures will bt
taken to prevent any dlsloyal citizens
remaining In the state. we are goint
to put the screw to every red WIN
l 80 .ut, uaRt1tn,s hose - fhp unupfOni
said
The names Of unidentified men Wit
forced Lawson to leave the state coult
not be learned but 1t Is understood the,
were acting on orders from proper au
thoritics.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20

i II docs the toughest corns nv us-
Il h few drops IL "Gets-lt' on the
slluH. you will be able 10 peel II eff
.tgh your fingers. In one complete piece
hi aa sou would d banana peel. II
ayes the skin free aud smooth Al
lsough you never had a eallus. You
Ned no more fussy piasters. sticky
Ia. .tpackaEey" ~bsndaEeg, knives er
sisaors for carns or calluscH. Gets.
Ii the national corn remover, the
gReat on earth. used by millions, Il
sSer fails. Nou'li work, play and dance
case In spite Of curns.
Gets H.. the only sure, guaranteed
bney- back corr remover. costs but q
ma at amy drug store. MIRA hy T.
EwTencc q Co, Chicago, I'll.
Eold tn Memphis and recommended Al
te worlds best ceru remedy by 4
enkert q Co, j. s, Robinson Drus
N, Washburn-Lyle Drug Go, Moseley-
ohinson Drug Co, Orange Mount
rtig Go.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
Albert Hall.

CONVICTION, Tenn Nov, 20. (Spl.)
Albert Hall, n prominent merchant OF
Covlngton, died at the Baptist Me-
mortal hospital in Memphis Tuesday
evening at. 5 o'clock, following an op-
there several days ago. Ar
engagements for the funeral had Nnot
been made at the time OF TINS wri ldrt
presbyterian church of Coyington, and
Is survived by a wife and two children,
Katherine and Sara; and n brother
and one sister, respectively, Everett
Hall, Of Florida, and Mrs. j, G., Boals, OF
C%oyington,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
SUBCHASER SAILS TO
MEET BIG SEAPLANE

The subchaser 100, flagship of the
flotilla sent to escort the NC-4 on its
trip down the Mississippi river. de-
parted from Memphis at dayhreak
Thursday for Cairo, H. where II will
join the naval seaplane, The subchass
er spent Wednesday In Memphis taking
on fuel preparatory to departure for
Cairo,
The subehaser will return to Menu
phis next week, accompanying the
NC-4. and will stop In Memphis for sev-
eral days, dliring which time both the
plane and suhchaser will be open 70
inspection by the public,
Another Of the subchaser fleet Is now
at Helena, while the third is disabled
at Nicksburg,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
TWO JACKSON PLANTS
CLOSE; FUEL SHORTAGE

JACKSON, Tenn, Nov 30 Two
large and several small manufacturing
plants IN this city were forced 10 close
today because Of lack OF fuel and ina-
hiltty to get more as u result Of the
ruling Of the regional coal committee
limiting Goa deliveries TO the first five
classes ON the priority list, About z 900
WORKERS arc thrown out of eiunlny
ment, Most Of the retail coal dealers
also have stopped taking orders from
consumers. saying their stocks have
| been exhausted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TELLS SECRET
A Beauty Specialist Gives Home
Made Recipe to Darken
Gray Hair.

Mrs. NJ, =, Gillespie, a wclt-known
beauty specialist Of Kansas city, re-
Gently gave out the following statement
regarding gray hair
ANYONE can prepare d simple mix.
ture at nome that win darkeu gray
hair. and make Il soft and glossy. To
u half pint " water add I ounce Of bay
u u small box Of Barho Compound
and Il ounce u ctycFrinc
These ingredients can be purchased
at any drug store at very little cost
Apply To the hutr twice q week until
the desired shade Al obtained. This
viii make a gray haired person look 20
yrars younger. II does not color the
scalp Us not sticky or greasy and does
not rub off adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
AN INSIDE BATH
MAKES YOULOOK
AND FEEL FRESH
Says a Glass of Hot Water
With Phosphate Before
Breakfast Keeps
Illness Away,

Physicians the world over recommend
the inside bath, declaring this is OF
vastly more importance than outside
cleanliness, because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood,
causing I'll health. while the pores in
the tene yards of bowels do.
Men and women are urged TO drink
each morning, before breakfast. a glass
of hot water with a teaspoonful OF
limestone phosphate in 1t, as a harmless
means of helping TO wash from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible material.
p~oisons, sour bile and toxins: thus
cleaning sweetening and purifying the
~alimentary canal before eating more
food
Those who wake up with bad breath.
coated tongue. nasty taste or have a
dull. aching head. sallow complexion,
acid stomach: others who have bilious
| attacks or constitution, should obtain a
quarter mound Of limestone phosphate
at tho drug store. This viii cost very
lttle but il sufficient TO show the value
81 inside bathing, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
ANY OLD PORT FOR
SHIP OF MYSTERY

What win Lewis j, Bvrne, whatever
his aarne may he. do with the good shin
Mystery. nov that he has made bond
10 lift the attachment sued out AGAINST
1t by his former wife, Mrs He'en Byrne,
Ryrre saws Ne will take the vessei
from its dry land mooring at Monroe
avenue aud Frant street md launch II
In tbs Ml~vissinns river, but where he
viii take the ship from there he is not
yet certain,
'In st tar hat to the water sun.
aes,. that's an kpcN for the present
Rnrac eniA Thnrs1nN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
Smith Warren,

YkX0O CITY, Miss, Nov. y, tspil,-
A surprise to her many friends in this
city. Miss Mabel Warren, daughter OF
Georgc Y. Warren, newly elected tax
riod II 1aetson. Miss, Monday to v.
a. smith. OF Nashville, Tenn, A tele-
n,,one message to her father was the
first intimation the family had of the
MANS "a the bride. to-be, and that mes
SAGE came after the ceremony a been
performed. The bride a been very
popular in this city.
The bridegroom holds a responsible
n~osition with tho FRISCO railroad IN
Nashville. and following the ceremony
liz Young people left for that city
70 maize their future home,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
MARRY IN BUGGY.

IRRELEVANT. Tenn, Nov. 20, (Spll
Miss Bera Lee Fuqua, Of this city,
aud June Bateman, Of vest of town.
were married while seated In their
buggy In this city. the ceremony hav-
ing been performed by Elder L. Il.
Riley In the presence Of a number of
friends. The bride Is a daughter of
Mr., and Mrs, William Fuqua and the
bridegroom H. "a prosperous young
farmer