davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31

Wednesday, July 30, 1919.
C. S. C.-Palouse Hdw. & Imp. Co.
to Luther Vassar and F. c. Arnold,
$500; traction engine
M. L.-Robert Finnell, Potlatch,
and Sadie Dornoff, Potlatch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

Special Orders VIII be filled for
first class home made cakes. Phi. 2s5s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGILY AND THE NAY BASKET

Q the big, bad chap wouldu't so along
the path and get Baby Bunty.
coop 7 don't want 10 smell q red
flower .srowled the bear. Il want
-Oh. welt smell a blue one. them
said Uncle Miggily- 1T makes no
particular difference TO me"
Nor yet DO I want to smell a blue
flower eursied the bear y want
~Oh, wen, smell a white flower.
then. Hal smell a red white and blue
flower Uncle Wiggily suddenly said.
holding all three under the bear s
nose and now you don't dare touch
me because rec white and blue are the
colors OF my 1lag. cried the brave
rabbit. land no one dare do anythius
wrong when those brave flage colors
are shoWut'
-Hai You are rightg said the bear.
as he saw the red white and blue
flowers Il was going TO bite souse
OH your ears, but since you are so
brave and have shown your true col
crs, viii not But Uncle WiEgily.
may I not do you a favor27
If you could only make May has
ket for Baby Buntv. that would be a
great favor sighed Uncle Wiggily,
as he looked at his bouquet
"A Nay b2sker2 Why certainly
laughed the bear. who was now kind
and good. I'll make you one out Of
some white bark from the birth tee
With his claws and teeth the bear
stripped off some flat pieces OF bark.
and soon he had made them into a fine
Nay basket. Uncle Wiggily took it TO
Baby Bunty as the bear shuffled of 10
his den.
I knew you could make a May has
ket = you trled- said the little rabbit
girl. Then she filled the basket with
her flowers and Uncle Wiggily's. and
Nurse Jane said the Nay basket was
Just lovely, And AIr. Longears just
had 70 laugh.
So If cake OF soap doesn't slip out
OF the bath tub and slide down stairs
looking for the wash rag 10 dance
with III zen YOU next about Uncle
Wiggily and Buuty's cloak-Copy-
right. 1913, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
Do YOU REMEMBER?

no YOU remember You had known
u him for quite a while in those days.
You really were very fond OF him
You had practically grown Up to-
eether. After your graduation from
high school Il was q rare thing that
any other young man took you 70 any
Of the dances. You had begun TO take
him as q matter Of course and before
sou realized Il. he had become a most
constant companion You enjoyed his
eompanionship to some extent. OF
course. but somehow you didn't miss
Sim very much on the evenings he
didn't cone 70 see You lcu diun
realize il in those DAYS, but now, as
sou look back over the years. you re-
member that his presence never gave
vou a real thrill don't you2
Don't you remember the evening ne
asked YOU TO marry him. You dion
give him an answer then You tod
him that you would let him know
later. He asked you many times after
that for that coveted decision, ~ lo1
some instructive reason you Kept DE-
ling him off You honestly dion
know whether you loved him or not
You wanted TO wait and see what the
future might devel5p. Both your IA
Their and mother were fond OF him.
"a
ably one OF the most eligible young
men IN your little city. Your parents
were not wealthy and there were sew
eral other children that must be edu-
Gated. Tou knew that you must de-
eide soon as to whether or not you
would marry him or take Up some
definite career. II YOU didn't decide
10 marry him. you felt that q would
he the honorable thing 10 prepare az
once to relieve your family OF as many
Of your own necessary expenses as
possible and to begin 10 ne-p oll
with the household expenses j on
wanted 70 be OF as much help as pos
sible to your parents who had done
SO much for you
Don't Won remember how happy you
we're when you decided 10 go TO nor
NAL school and study for a teacher s
position lu the public schoolsz Don
Won .renae.u Der the night you told nm
of vour decisi0n2 You waited until
he was about ready to leave the house
You had walked out with him On me
gallery
John you said Il am going to
the normal school this autumn 70
study I have about decided that am
roIur to be 4 teacher i don't love
you enough 10 marry you now
must arrange 70 help father ana
mother. They are under heavy eH-
pense with the younger children, etes
and 7 must begin 10 do my share 70
helD out as soon as possible be-
7iave vou love me, John, or think
YOU do. and am sorry, but I am not
sure Of myself. Love should mean 50
much 70 me shat 7 must feel its tnrui
and depth before give myself 70 any
man. 1t wouldn't be fair 70 him ana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
n UESTIONS
AND
< Ms WERS

Owners Service DeDnrtmeuf.

g What is the CarneEie Hero fund
II. ID. c.
established a Hero fund OF five million
dollars for the benefit OF the depend
euts OF those losing their lives IN
heroic efforts TO save others or for
the heroes themselves. surviving
though injured. The endowment IS
known as the Carnegie Hero fund,
and is placed IN the hands OF a eou-
mittee composed OF q persons. resi-
dents OF Pittsburgh
O. Who was GreEer Rasputins-
A. ne was a Russian monk. who
through his religious ascendancy over
the czarlna, gained a strong hold On
the Russian government during the
last days he was finally killed by
those who opposed his influence in
Russian affairs.
az. E; wa. Why Is Boston called @rhe
A. This statement oriEinated In a
casual remark OF oliver Wendell
hoimes- VINO sald- Boston state house
is the Hub OF the Solar System
q y the song. t-rhe Red. White
and Blue" beginning t-Columbfa. The.
Gem OF the Ocean, adapted from an
English song under the same title
coinmenelnEi britannia, the Pride OF
the Oceon sH-L- h. T..
a There has been much contro-
Fersy over this song but the logical
conclusion Is that the English ndaut-
ed their words from the American
song which was written BIZ Thomas
a Beckett, an Euelishman, after he
had made America his home Before
this song was written in 1856. no sim
liar version was known in England.
O. When VTns the first symphony
orchestra IN America organized p
v. c.
A. In 1910. the Philharmonic Or
cnestra Of Boston was organized. and
was PROBABLY the first in America.
tAny reader OF The Herald who
Hanats the facts on any subject can
secure prompt service BIZ writing The
Herald Information Bureau Fred
erick J. Haskin, director, Washing
ton ID C. state your question brief-
y and enclose a three-cent stamp for
return postage. All Inquiries are
confidential. the replies being sent
direct 70 each individually
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

Il know Il wouldn't be fair 20 ne Il
should do otherwise"
Z IL was hard TO make him under
stand. wasn't it, As you stood there
7 studied his expression closely You
were 50 sorry for him. yet somehow
you were disappointed in that he
didn't give your point OF view more
consideration You saw that his de-
sire 20 possess you ouLWe1Ened every
other consideration.
Time passed. Your course at the
normal was nearly finished. You had
put your very soul into your work and
were happier than you had ever been
deep interest YOU took in your first
position How you studied the tenn
permanent and disposition OF the chll-
uren under your charge Row dig
ferenr each little boy and gil seemed
TO be from practically every other lit
tie boy and sin in the class The tao
tics you used 10 control the one would
not work with the other. Some OF the
children required constant eucour-
agemeut-the timid backward ones,
others more precocious and forward
required disciDlinIug At times II was
your duty 10 differeutlare- You
worked hard. didn't EOu-and enjoyed
every minute OF the day You soon
recognized the Development OF the
various personalities under your
charge You knew full wen the part
you we're nlayiuE in their future sue
cess and happiness. When you had
worked ont some problems IN which
sou were deeply interested. don't you
rem emner how happy you 1elt IN the
accomul ishment
John still came 10 see you. but not
with the frequency Of the old days
You knew exactly where you stood
with respect 10 him nov and were
glad 20 note that his old time ardor
had apparently cooled down consider
ably. BE took hut little interest In
your work. You were really glad to
note that others Of his SRI friends
seemed 10 be attracting him more
and more as time went on. In other
words, you knew well now that he re-
ally loved YOU as much as he thought
he did You were happy weren't you
rs the fan realization OF this fact
came 10 you You realized how near
you came TO marrying him simply be-
all his heart. and the thought sent
ahirer through you, too, didn't II.
Don't you remember the day BIZ
came into your lifet ~ was during
class room sR-siou. The superinten-
dent had brought him into your room
on tour OF inspection. AS you we're
busy at the moment, they didn't IN
terrupt you but stood watching your
work for a few moments. Don't you
remember that moment when your
eyes metz OF course you do You VIII
never forget it, AS you caught his
clear. level glance. unc CONSCIOUSLY you
realized the definite effect upon you.
in your heart you knew that you had
received your first real thrill
Eou were glad when he told the ST.
perintendent that he was interested IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
Off Comes Corn
In One Piece
aGets-It" Leaves Toe As Smooth As
the Palm Of Your Hand.

There's only one corn remedy in the
world that peels corns and canusss
Off ike a banana peel. and that's
'Gets-It." For walkers and ISLANDERS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
Carloads of Kisses
Block DiUorce Suit

Los Angeles. calif. Nay 2s.-"Three
hundred and sixty carloads o. kisses
and f57 barrels o. hugs" aide,- 1lrs
Anna T. Jones IN blocking a suit for
divorce instituted BY her husband.
Wlliam T. Jones' in the superior
court here Airs. Jones was not the
bestower OF all the kisses Or the
caresses. but in judge CRAFTS court.
where she appeared to oppose Jones'
charge OF desertion. she introduced
letters alleged 20 have been written
20 Jones from "Girlie." Gertrude. b.
and Mamie"
Gertrude" In one letter sent $50
carloads Of kisses and $50 barrels.
stacked high. OF hugs. IS. W. A. X"
which appeared IN one letter. was IN
terpreted as meaning sealed with a
kiss In one letter a whole page was
devoted 10 ks" and ks indicating
kisses. it was said
The court denied Jones decree.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

watching your work for awhile. as he
noted how you seemed 10 hold the in
terest and attention OF each individual
pupil. How closely he questioned you
on your theories ana systems. Before
you realized IL. you were in an AMI
mated conversation when your session
closed and the half hour that inter
vcned before the SUPERINTENDENT called
for him had been one OF the most in
teresting OF your lifetime. ne would
be in town but a week and said he
would be so glad TO call upon you
some evening when there would be
more time 20 90 into the details OF the
profession which both OF you loved so
WelL Goodness, but how duIclly that
week passed As your thoughts
flashed for a moment back over the
years and you realized how narrowly
you had escaped a living death-when
YOU saw the lovelight IN his eyes and
the years OF real happiness ahead for
both Of you. now really didn't you feel
that 10 is a pretty good world. after
all2 Claiborne Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

Put drops Of ~Gets-It" on. end smile.
for shoppers and dancers. there's i'm
mediate relief from corn pains. and
quick finish for any corn or callus
"Gets-lt is applied in two or three
seconds There's no work, no fussy
plasters, no wrapping Of toes. Gets
u dries 10 a second or two. That's
All As easy 20 use as signing your
name. The corn loosens from the true
flesh and you peel IL right off with
your fingers while you wonder at the
sight and smile. That's why -Gets-Its
IS the biggest selling cou-remedy iu
the world today. BE corn-free AT last.
Eeis-tt," the guaranteed money
back corn-remover, the only sure g9av.
costs but a tritle ct any drug store.
Afd by E. Lawrence g. Co.. Chicaso.
Iu.=Ad-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
TraOe Iette


TALLAHASSEE.
TALLAHAssEs capital OF Florida. Is
1 not, like so May TIorIda towns, a
mere purveyor to the tastes OF the
northern tourist It IS a real bit OF the
old soutb-the south OF roses and
hooking birds. OF mansions and
cabins. OF easy going. settled ways Of
life.
Between 1sl5. when It was made
the state capital, and the civil war.
Tallahassee was one Of the gayest
towns IN the south. for the rich
FLORIDA planters, owners OF thousand
acre estates. came there regularly for
the meeting OF The legislature and a
gay social season The big nlanta-
lions have been broken Up nov. and
life at Tallahassee Is not as pictures
que as once 10 was But the town
itself has not changed much
It IS a veritabIe bower OF flowers.
and especially ia the spring when the
roses bloom Il Is also famous for its
great liVeoaks. centuries old, and its
magnolia trees.
One OF the most curious things 20
be seen in Tallahassee Is a tai monu-
ment ia tn cemetery inscribed to
Prince Murat OF Naples" II stands
over the remains Of the son OF the
famous French Marshall Murat. whom
Napoleon appointed ruler OF Naples
~ 1906. and who was deposed about
ten years later This son came 20
America, Travelled widely ana finally
settled at Tallahassee where he mar
ried a beautiful southern girl, and
built O modest house. which still
stands and is known as the Murat
= a.rrr ST. ~ q
great traveller, AIurat was a writer OF
talent. one Of HIS books about America
running through 50 editions in France
But he was also peculiar TO the verge
Of lunacy. and a man OF doubtful per-
sonaI habits He died IN Tallahassee
% a disease which caused him long
years OF suffering
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

DandJuff causes q 1averish irritation
Of the scalp. the hair roots shrink,
cents, pour little in your hand and
rub il into the scalp. After several
applications the hair stops coming
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast To stop falling hair az once
and rid the scalp Of every particle OF
dandruff, get 2 srtln bottle 81 Dan
derine" at any dig store for a few
out and you c1n't find any dandrufL
Your hair appeart soft. glossy and
twice as thick and abundant. Try IT,
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
II Years Ago Today
Erom he Herald Of m. Date. Iaos.

TEE latest reports from Toxic show
4 that admiral Rojestvensky's Zee.
has Been sighted of Tsu island. The
tension in naval circles Is. very great
News OF the meeting Of Russian and
japanese fleets is expected hourly.
The funeral services for r f.
Campbell. ex-mayor and ex-postmas-
ter OF Fl Paso. formerly collector OF
internal revenue at austin, win be
held from tie home. 7o1 Mesa. this
afternoon Rev. E. n Watts o. the
Christian church. VIII officiate
The high water in the Rio Grande
was higher at noon today than it was
yesterday Preventive measures
have been taken sufficient 20 protect
the city against any high water that
Is likely to come.
A. J. Ross. superintendent OF
bridges and buildings OF the G. H
returned last evening from Fort Han
cock where work was being done 70
water
Among the social events OF the
week was the wedding OF A H Cold
stein and Miss Emma Irene Ullman.
Rabbi 2lartin zielonka conducted the
ceremony.
T. Il Winro f. slowly recovering
from his siege OF typhoid fever. He IS
o. Hotel Dleu-
AIRS Eugene Neff WIN leave IN June
for California.
T. T. Dalbey has returned from a
TIN IN the east.
The postoffice closed from 10 s
o'clock during the funeral OF .eNpcst-
master r. r Campbell
AIRS. Edgar FeWel Is progressing
nicely after an operation az ProFi-
dence hospital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

THE young lady across the way says
1 familiarity with the Latin language
helps a great deal with ones mastery
Of English and personally shen always
--ha.1 - A. afn.aa- - s.a.-kt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED.

IJNDEKFEEDING re oi mental deficiency anog
- according of Mis-, Nora Shields public
school Superintendent Wheiori school lunch
problem and club with the teachers
This public spirited undoubtedly Will do and
will he afforded those grieyous wrongcd But
the superintendent points that difficulties the the
plan buildings many crowded that there no room
available preparation and OF lunches
This calls need OF Improvements public
school buildings these have already
been made but apparent will be need the additional iac
suggested building which another bond
required children crowded basement and the
interested humanity
will withhold approval OF the proposed expansion
However feeding OF the children
two should found for providing needed lunches
diatey Perhaps buildings within easy OF the schools could hc
emergency At any the children be fed Some
accomplished by arosng negligent mothers who have
m,ed than financial Certainly
tolerate.
But should understand that relief OF this single neglect
Of children for blame
fulfill duty children That will I've done until the school
plant entirely adequate the cs needs and kep, that
Wheord hints lack school Improvements
evidenced by small attendance meeting Of the planning
sion case aroused for
should which ncgs schools He blind who does
public stable foundation government and
progress all ie activities Patrons of the schools have
duty @ paving and sending their children The
teachers do all and should
give Of attention to this important problem
Probably Berlin just unreliable used
be when under Berlin Md
in way the Berlin is still mostly bulletin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
CLEANLINESS MEANS HEALTH.

DROPRlEIORs whose places have been closed b inspectors
Of the state department feel that this cruel world ana
that il smptulry legislation which permits the state to horn IN and tell
them how Other tc',au1icurS ana hotel men
rink specialists who ordered 10 make Improvements
and changes Of sanitation be inclined TO iccl the same
way surely the public will applaud What some or w pro
pros Of public eating l to understand IS that dealers ~
food and particularly food to be- az their places have
a close relation 20 the public health
The health survey last summer found many Objectionable and macng
conditions of M part Of which corrected and the
presert inspection the standards OF such places
But rpcors themselves and employees come 10 understand
and learn how maintain properly there VII he
need OF frequent this There few III winch
the public render and keeping ever
Iaingly AZ OF educating the Negligent ones along
desired lines.
The recent epidemic which took such heavy toll OF life emphasized the
need Of sanitation guard health and lesson which should not
be forgotten Influenza which like plague generation
concern infectious diseases which always with us
We have learned spread tuberculosis be greatly reduced by
the re applies other diseases winch
prey Typhoid disease Of fifth and reycnbe should
be stamped Medical has furnished safeguard nocaon hut
there stopping the disease its and eliminating the
agencies which spread it,
We have days when drinking found
in all pbic places windows permitted the flies
will over supplies has been made here recently
there is still much Sickness and death
nous economic loss needed for ducug this drain arc
worth what dollars and there not also the humane
reason o avoiding suffering
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
TGpp1i11H
OSI MhzfMSon
BRhCED UP.

ON'E more I've had my trousers
" pressed once more my shoe, AZ,
polished bright, / feel quite nifty
for I'm dfcScd as we'll ~ any gent
in sight When war va, on The rco-
pie looked with SC1fn on those Who
wore good rags they dctncd. dof-
glucd ard gad,ooke6sAnd TALKED OF
treason to our flags ASs ,l,%worc
! ,cedy coat and pant, thai wrlnkled
q, the knee, | hoped {, get the fruS-
sian goat By wearing mildcwed dudS
like these bought cheap glngham
at the store. with other patriotic men;
the s'oycpipc hat my father wore was
pu' IN service once again. And when
! 'lnin;ed ~ the glass. ] was won.
droui sight 10 sec. ! often wrp. and
said "All,' No wonder ho-scS shy a,
me " But while | ,hpugIs Id whip
,hc TcmS by cutting down the ward
robe bills. gladly wore my cowhlde
boots, my glnghams. cotduroyS and
twillS Bu, when the armiStice was
signed. ! hustled to the clothing store
and said. The nations will not mind
II | wear real clothes once more Tn.
shadows gone from stricken France
once more the war worn Belgiln'
grin. so will buy some decer, pants
and wear shirt that isn't tin On
lanes, IL /, plca'an, thing, 10 wear
a white man, clo,hc, again, nor ieh
the bitter ,aunt and ling OF ultra
patriotic men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13

have bows OF his own to lick he likes
20 brag that when he was a boy he
never got a licking that he didn't do
serve
Ey listening to women talk You viii
discover that thrc are different form,
OF emphasis. Md by looking at their
clothes YOU viii discover that there
are different cmphaSi, OF forms.
Aitcr July We suppose that a full.
grown man will have 10 attend a 5
o'clock tea it he wants tn talk base.
ball and politics.
A ielt slipper is supposed to be SOFT
Bu, many a by can tell YOU that a
slipper can be hard and still be icl,
!, must be great relief 20 Go't
these days to know that he isn't cN-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13

pccIcd 10 siraic anything and every
thing that doesn't wear an Iron Gross
Once IN while Won will see 4 girl
on the street who Is wearing so little
clothing that '.u ,urm,c tina, her in
tcn,,on /, 10 Leave No. head uu,urnel
The old fashioned hoy who used To
want 10 go We, AMI XIII Indians now
has a son Who wants to 60 west and
get into the MOVIES C
TO say tina, a man has ouilIved his
u,ciulue,, j, only another way ol say
ing that he never had any
We once knew 4 man who never
made any mistake, And he was al
way hunting a new job because h
was So slow that he never got any
work done.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
THE LIVING WAGE

In a late iasuc you stated that
now that women are eligible as
election officials, they should
understand It means hard work
at poor pay. To most women,
this will be like clover after
diet OF dry hay, as they have
been used 10 much harder work
and no pay-Dinah of the Dish
pan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
UnaccommoiAting.

The carrier on our K. + D. route
Is no, very obllgng.
What's wrong
Il asked him tn gather me some
wild flower, as he came along. and
he merely grun,cd. Louisville Cour-
icr Journal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
FROM A MODEST VIOLET

Speaking OF good roads,
have heard that New Years res
olutong will be- used for paving
material hereafter.
The Sinu Fciners are otherwise
all right.
Having seen one OF their
women. one wonders why they
call the town Shy hen.
'No'r Tho U'rpD'rpinr NJ 'Hn pro
.udlur I.fIrfuphs insisted that r
.Iii' lr given U~ ldl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13

In tho name ut the Ilyhawkcrs an
association that li,ouragcs four
,orcrcd affairs, ] halk at the recent,
otter made by the director oi tins
she'll smashing column However.
thanks ior the division Of space
also Tor the promenade through the
hall ot fame but an apology is due
when YOU rudcly snap the purse in
our face, unless YOU give us AS day,
IN which 10 do our Christmas shop
sitting early Well Ni,hcr.
tNotc The author ~ tho foregoing
0ludoollc mly wish ne well. nut this
tx IN wurn him against spelling
Christmas iu tho short and ugly way.
~ ne did loo the Original MSS Nj .mp
spelling s painful 60 this department.
hut that abbreviated and aggravated
spelling ~ christmas Is m" worst, and
often moves us to go out and throw
bombs nt everything - EdD