davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

Mrs. Fred l.. Dunn entertained n
company OF 20 matrons with an in
formal afternoon Thursday TO meet
Mrs. James Trent Hobbs Of wichita,
Kan, Mrs. Earl A. Clark's sister.
The guests were invited 10 take
thlmblc and needle. which not only
were used IN the hour or so given to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

Mis- Frank " billiard entertained
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

women Shoes. Cor
H'ts. Millinery
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-27
THE NATIONAL PRESS.
Cairo To Australia By Airplane.

In an address to Australasans in London Feb. 20
General Sir Frederic H. Sykes Controller of Civil Avia
ton announced that the British Government been
giving good deal of attention establishing an air
route from Cairo to Australia for commercial uses
Doubtless of his hearers mildly amused Avia-
ton on such scale they unable visualize
distance immense, the difficulties were nsuperabIe.
Yet, Major Gen Salmond, commanding the Royal Air
Forces in the Middle East few from Cairo to Karachi in
the Bombay Presidency 243 miles, with stops in thirty
six hours in December last The distance traversed wa
more than Onenird of direct route to the northwest
coast of Australia Other avators could have taken up
the enterprise where General Samond paused his
journey to Delhi crossed India to Calcutta skted the
northern shore of the Bay of Bengal into Burma
for Rangoon and made their down the Malay PENN
suIa to Singapore without flying over any water Be
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-27
THE HOME PAPER.

The little old country town" of few years ago
with seeming suddenness city proportons
landmarks have changed, according to the Publishers
Auxiliary; the post office is longer in dim
of the old grocery but presents the granite front
of goodly government building.
And there's town bank-perhaps several with
something metropolitan about it, which numerous
automobiles parked; bigger, better business houses
all sides, while old familiar pastime of checker
playing" the old pine box the main street has
been reegated remote rural districts
And to keep pace with this progress, which it was
great factor in making, the weekly of the
old days has, in instances become the daily
of the
And this best evidence of progress, the Mad-
Madisonan says that "the time is past when the
local paper can be conducted with pocket change"
To this the Dawson News adds that mo longer can
some ambitious individual acquire Washington hand
press case of long primer type, and begin the
enlightenment of the world and the molding of public
opinion as editor and publisher of newspaper" for
THE cost these days of equippng newspaper
plant that will anyway meet the demands and re-
qurements of the public is greater than that of the
erage stock of merchandise nothing of salaries
commanded by competent printers for few hours work
each day. The printer of today salary excess
that of the store clerk works only eight hours
of every twenty-four
The good old days of country journalism, when the
editor time stroll up and down the streets
ping talk and tobacco with his friends attend all the
picnics barbecues and spend considerable part of
bis time enjoying extended by the railroads
are no more An eternal grind and hustle expense
is the order every print shop worthy of the name
The eternal grind and hustle and expense is the
right way of putting it, and in this connection the
greatest credit in the world is due the weekly
papers country the in which they have
come through under exacting conditions as
they have been the greater newspaper business of
the country.
Here there weekly paper has gone to the wall;
but largely they have met all conditions and given
splendid service country, They have spared
no expense in presenting the to their readersin
meeting every demand, local and national They have
successfully taught the where they published
the lesson of growing up to them They had to keep
every phase of progress and that is just
what they have done.
And the enterprising business Of their communi-
helped them this-have stood Loyalty by
them with the greater patronage which comes from
greater business.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-27
4 VERSE 4 DAY.
II LOVE YOU.s

I'VE heard lot of music
AS. a connoisseur of tone
I've hardened to the operas
And the moaning saxophone
I've listened to the jazzers
When they did their raggy worst,
But for harmony that's scrumptious
I know / heard it first
When Yvonne lie plus jolie,
Said, as she looked at me,
'Je vous aime!'
The ginks who play on glasses.
And ring the shiny chimes
Or the organ at the movies
I've heard them lots of times,
And the Wops who play the either
And accordian to Hoyle,
Have left my ears a-tingle,
But they never touched the soil
Like Marie, qui est belle,
When she whispered, ah so we'll,
"Je vous adore!"
I've heard John Philip Sousa
Play all his famous stuff,
And the art of the Victrola
Has lured me oft enough
But, though l give them credit
In their amateurish way,
When it comes to downright music
1 heard it first that day
When Odette, ma cherie,
Murmured tenderly
"Je t'aime"
Lieut.. John Pierre Roche,
in The Stars and Stripes, France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIG6ILY AND THE SPINNING WHEEL.
Fy HOWARD GAREs-

NURSE JANE FUZZY WUZZY, the
IN muslrat lady housekeeper. who
kept the hollow stump bungalow for
Uncle Wiggily Longears. the bunny
rabbit gentleman. looked out Of the
window one day and saw the white
snowhakes coming down.
@Oh, Uncle Wiggily-- cried Nurse
Jane There is going to be a big
storm. Surely you viii not 20 out to
day 10 have an adventure
Uncle Wiggily pressed the tip of his
pink, twinkling nose against the win
dow glass and said
NO, 7 guess III not 90 out Fn stay
home and have an adventure right
here; that is II can I wonder what
sort OF adventure il viii be- Let's
have a game Of tag, Nurse Jane. I'll
chase you around the table and
''Oh. I haven't time for thatr'
laughed the muskrat lady. 7 must
wash the breakfast dishes. You go up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20
TraUe Lette
POINT Lookout.

high up on noulou mountain IN
II Washington state is Point Look
out This mountain IS only nine miles
n an air line from the Canadian
border. At Point Lookout there is a
short. comparatively flat stretch Of
trail Here the climber is beyond
reach Of the mosquitoes which swarm
IN the woods at lower levels: here his
horse eagerly welcomes a loosened
rein and browses among the thick
bunch grass. before proceeding up the
ahort remaining distance 20 the near
est mining camp
Many people Of the region call It
Lazy Lookout. for not few travellers
On a hot sumner afternoon have been
.urei 20 settle their climb weary
muscles couteuredly in the bed OF
needles beneath the twin pines thar
suard Point Lookout and smoke
restful ui1e-
Alone The vide yellow ribbon OF
road which outlines the base Of Mt
Toulou runs the wider. smoth green
current OF the Kettle river, one Of the
many tributaries Of the mighty Colum-
hia- Across the river are several OF
the bigger brothers and sisters Of Mt.
Toulou-al belonging TO the Huckle-
berry Range Their broad shoulders
are draped en- the somber green Of
pine and spruce.
At three o'clock in the afternoon,
the LATEST hour Of the day at Point
Lookout-When the querulous chirp
Of a cricket sounds as loud as the
scolding voice Of a sharp tongued
woman. the event OF the day happens
Straight across from PIT. Lookout
around one OF the ample curves OF
Toulou's sister mountain over the
river. creeps g strange black object
ike q giant beetle It IS the daily
train from Spokane. bringing mall
provisions. and news 70 the little
owns Of northern Washington The
train shows that it fully appreciates
IS position in this pioneer country,
or 81 hustles most Importantly along
me towering pines along its track,
and sLTllly announces its approach
with e srridsut whistle. which echoes
and reechoes among the hills for many
minutes before the train appears.
after the train has passed, the
watcher at Pit Lookout settles him
SELF once more among the pine
eedles and ants. 10 smoke another I
pipe before he finishes his trip TO the I
camp in time for dinner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20

the bunny uncle. That VIII be fun
and maybe an adventure too, when
can't go out and have one III ride
the bicycle in the attic: that's what
I'll do"
But. as he went closer, he saw that
it was a spinning wheel. instead Of a
bicycle. Yes IL was q great big spin
ming Wheel-the kind the Pilgrim
mothers had used with which to spin
yarn TO knit socks for the Pilgrim
fathers.
"Oh, myr' cried Uncle Wiggily.
That spinning wheel is real jolly
I'll make IL go as fast as merry-go-
round and have some fun
As he came nearer he heard a little
squeaking noise
The spinning wheel is rusty and
needs Oiing, said tn Dunny-
90. no, it doesn't" cried a little
voice That was me laughing"
1T sounded like sQueaking" said
Uncle Wiggily. But who are your
~Oh, I'm little Miss Mouse. a cousin
to Jollie and Jillie Longtafl. the mouse
boy and girl and live in this attic
was the answer. I play this spinning
wheel IS my merry go round, just as
you said, and have lots Of rides on
it II you weren't so big you could
have a ride. too"
Yes" said Uncle Wiggily. 4 s'pose
I could But since / am too big to get
on your spinning wheel merry-gO-
round / viii just sit here and watch
you have fun Go ahead. spin around
some more"
So little Miss Mouse perched her
self on the edge Of the spinning wheel.
and the wind that blew in through the
cracks Of the hollow stump BUNGALOW
attic sent IL Whirling around as fast
as anything, and Uncle Wiggily sat
and watched her. He was having a
nice time. and a pleasant little adVeh-
ture, when all OF a sudden, up the
attic stairs came creeping the bad
old Skuddlemagoon. Nurse Jane had
left the front door open when she
swept the front steps and the Skud-
dlemagoon sneaked in.
All, ha-" Now I have your cried
the bad chap 10 Uncle Wiggfly. Now
Il get a lot Of souse off your earsi"
VIII YOU. Well, I guess you
WON'T" cried brave little Miss Mouse.
gily,-
Then, all OF a sudden, the little
mouse began lettering and tautering,
swaying 10 ana fro. and this. together
with the blowing Of the wind. made
the spinning wheel spin round so fast
that il made the Skuddlemagoon dizzy.
ana down the attic stairs he fell. right l
over the doormat and out Of the hol- I
low stump bungalow, so he didn't ger
Uncle Wlggily's sOuse after all
As for little Miss Mouse. she didn't /
get dizzy because she shut her eyes. /
and so did Uncle Wiggily, and he I
thanked the mousie girl very kindly ]
Tor saving him from the Skuddl eua- /
COON with the spinning wheel
50 II the sunshine doesn't tickle the 1
req rose IN the parlor carpet and make /
y sneeze, III tell you next about /
Uncle Wiggily and the carrot SOUP
tCopyrlght, 1919, by Mcclure News /
paper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20

in the attic and have an adventure
there"
7 VIII" said Uncle Wiggily. The
other day ] cleaned the cellar and 1
had a nice adventure. Now III 90 and
clean up the attic. and maybe some
thing else VIII happen
And il did III tell you all about IT.
The attic OF the hollow stump bun
galoW where Uncle Wiggily lived was
not very large. but there were a num-
her Of curious things in il, for Mr..
LonEears and Nurse Jane were quite
old fashioned There were strings Of
sleigh bells. old trunks in which
Uncle Wiggily kept his wornout. tall
silk hats and Nurse Jane her used
to-be Sunday-go- dresses
MY, there are lots OF things here
that may make an adventure for me,
said Uncle Wiggily. as he looked
about And then he saw big wheel,
that was slowly whirling around. as
the wintry wind blew in through the
cracks Of the attic.
Hal There's a bicycle OF a veloci-
pede, and I can have rider thought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20


" be seen what an opportunity the
foot has for a free circulation OF
blood. and no unnatural pressure on
any part Of bones Heretofore WON
en-, especially. were the victims OF
trade competition in unlimited styles
and cuts OF shoes The day had passed
when the general purchaser had q
made 70 order pair OF shoes, from a
last following the lines OF the foot
One bought shoes regardless OF the
fact that the arch Of the foot might
be hurt, or the bones OF the spine
thrown out Of position. As for the
possibility Of getting cOrns-well. we
just took a chance at escaping from
them. trusting TO the skin OF the
chiropodist to keep US clear Of trou-
bles- There were so many styles 70
choose from. and in most cases so
artificial when IL came 10 following
the lines OF the foot. even the low
heeIed. broad-toed and altogether fiat
looking shoe that was once called
sensible" ruined the arch. as II gave
no support under the instep- This new
shoe has all the grace and beauty that
should belong 70 any healthy foot For
instance. that Of the child's foot ana
is also trig and modish. giving every
woman a chance to keep her feet in
perfect condition and correct any past
troubles resulting from pointed and
too squared toed shoes.
Questions and Answers.
Interested" Agar agar is a ia
panese weed. sold at most druggists
and IL YOUR druggist does not have Il.
he can easily procure IT for you It
is sold by the ounce usually al %
cents. One tablespoonful a day is all
that is needed to keep the system
clear. Il is tasteless. so II can be
scattered into the cereal at break
fast or mixed into the souD at dinner.
It can be eaten by itself. but Il Is
more easily taken in connection with
food
Dandruff IS the result OF neglect TO
the scalp II can easily be overcome
by keeping the scalp massa ged. aired,
and by regular applications Of a good
hair tonic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20

The body Of a Mexican bearing evil
dence Of having been in the water sew
eral days was found in deep hole IN
the Rio Grande river near the santa
Fe bridge Sunday morning Identifi-
cation has not yet been established.
but IL Is thought that the body Is that
Of a man who lived about four miles
up the river and has been missing
for several days Mexican soldiers re-
moved the body. and turned il over to
the police officials who ordered an
autopsy 70 determine the cause Of the
mans death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20
BeantyChats
Healthy Feet.
By EDNA KENT FORBE.

DISTINCTIONS in making certain
N cuts Of shoes. owing TO the war
Industries. comes TO US as a great
blessing This. and the tendency now
to follow anything militry in cut, has
brought about a sensible style OF
shoe, beside giving US a becoming and
a decidedly comfortable foot covering.
This shoe is stockily made, II for
walking. and in all cases. except the
dancing slipper, has low heels. Just
broad enough to give a solid base for
support, and toes following the shape
OF the natural foot in their round
curves over the front. IL will readi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20
NEGROES TO TALK POLITICS.

The Davis Negro Democratic club
viii hold a rally in the negro Masonic
hall. 407 South Virginia street. at 8
o'clock Tuesday night why Afro
American women and men should pay
their poll tax" and a fun explanation
Of the full crew bill. by W Raleigh
Swindeu. will be one OF the subjects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20
CHARGED As sOTOL TRANSPORT.

Serafio Mosqueda was brought be-
fore L. 5. commissioner s L Kelley
Saturday morning on a charge Of
bringing two gallons Of sOtol into
the United States, and also charged
with entering without a permit He
waived preliminary hearing. and was
bound over to the federal grand jury,
with bond fixed at $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20

Boise, Idaho. Jan. 20.-After many
postponements. due to prevalence or
influenza. the grand encampment OF
the / o. o. F. and Rebekah state as
sembly convened today. The principal
business to be considered is the con-
struction Of a S125. 200 Odd Fellows
home 10 be located at Caldwell. Idaho.
Sessions viii continue three days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20
FEDERAL BANK REPORTS.

The report Of the federal reserve
bank OF Dallas for the week ended
January Il shows: Gold coin and Ger
tificates in vault S5.S2l,955; gold with
agent Ior retirement Of +. r. notes,
Szz,212. 4s9, checks and drafts in pro-
cess Of collection. S1O.802. 73O-25: gov
eminent deposits. s3.285,zg765; fed
eral reserve notes IN circulation. ST.
ozS,lOo. and balanced liabilities and
resources Of S122.97O.42s19.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20
Or. Ebert. Dentist. us MINIS Bldg.


New York. Jan. 2O.-The woman's
Roosevelt memorial committee was or
gained here Sunday TO plan a memo
rial 10 be erected BY New York women
to Col Theodore Roosevelt The meet
ing. held at the home of Mrs. John
Hays Hammond. was attended BY
more than Zoe prominent women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20
&c - shop-sII \. orsgon


Sioux City, Iowa. Jan 20.-Five fire
men were injured, two seriously, and a
loss estimated at nearly S400, 900 sus-
tanned with the destruction by fire
early sunday Of the American build
ing, occupying a quarter block on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20
Dr.. Anna Reum. Buekier Bldg. Pm. 577.


Denver, Colo. Jan 20.-Colorado
Italians have protested to governor
Oliver II. Shoup the acceptance by the
state of an oil painting OF former gov
ernor Julius c. Gunter because the
flag Of italy was omitted from a group
OF allied flags on the governors desk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20

Chicago. IL. Jan. 20-Mrs. Mary
Conan White, principal OF a local pri-
vate school for girls. was killed by a
police patrol automobile Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20

Texas and Pacific train No /. due
at $40 p m, was scheduled Monday
10 arrive at 4:40 p. m All other after
noon and night trains were reported
on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20

Z avoid trouble Leave
LIZ - Baggage Checks at
Longwell's. or Telephone No L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20

The C0lored Women's Progressive
-lub win hold q poll tax rally at the
second Baptist church. Tuesday. Jan
II, AZ D. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20
RHEUMATISM
LIST
Ask Any of Our Home Druggists
For the PTeScT ptiOn of a Noted
SpeGiaIist-G-2223
Costs Littie-Dose Indicated on Pre-.
scriptOn Pasted on Bottle.
Glorious NeWsl

It costs a good deal to consult a
specialist nowadays. but the pre-
scription for rheumatism can be had
at any OF our home prescription drug
gists at slight cost, by asking for the
number C-2Z23. 1t is liquid, taken
internally as per dose pasted on the
bottle One of our down town drug
gists says C-2223 quickly drives out
Of your system all the uric acid and
impurities that cause rheumatism At
the same time the blood is made pure
and rich. II any Of our readers SUI
fer from bone pains. swollen muscles
or joints. backaches. pains all over
the body, dizziness, lumbago. or any
form Of rheumatism or blood poison
are advised to ask any OF our home
prescription druggists for Prescrip-
ton C-z2E3- We never can tell the
good II viii do US until We try IT, We
understand our home druggists viii
give US back the slight cost of Gers
If it don't benefit US, so II seems well
worth while trying
AnmTETT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20

OsteOpaths - Drs. Mccarthy, sol
Martin Bldg. Phi. 1856 Residence 46s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20
DRvFR,s ANkIk num-

shoemakers' Supplies. Mexico Shoe
Machinery Co. 2I5 S. Oregon- Ph- 1852
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20
n: NEWS BREVITIES II:
uuuuaua-uuuuuu LOCAL GENERAL uuuuuuuuuuuuuu
arnanrl
p
ADVERTISEMENT

southwest corner q SKIN and Pierce
streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20

Curtiss q Co, buy Liberty Bonds
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20

Gun repairing our specially. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20

THE hardware man at Ticzville has
been having lots Of calls for CO.
eoanuts and could not understand It
until he discovered that he had been
sitting with his head too near the show
window.
Yam Sims has put a paddock around
his mules neck to keep him from run
ming away.
When the dance was over Saturday
night Fletcher Henstep had made 50
many runs on his bass fiddle ne was
clear out Of breath.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-20

II your own druggist can't supply
you kindly give us his name by writ
ing TO GEES Laboratories. Memphis
Tenn.-Adv.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-08
La Fiesta de esta noche

"Porcelanas Blancas'', cuadro
plastico por las senoritas Pepita
valdes Cobian, Carmen Maria
Giusti, Maria Luisa Saldaia, Mer-
cedes y Anita Calderon y los jo-
venes Enrique Collado, Antonio
Barcel6,A Jr. y-Jose Antonio Ca
nails.
L'Ultima Canzone, F. Paolo
Tosti, por la selorita Margarita
CALICO acompanada por la seio-
rita Pillar Castro.
"La Princesa esta Triste," pol
las sehoritas Ana Maria Valdes
Maria Teresa Delgado, Adela Ros
Isabel Mora, Carolina Gordils, Ka-
ty Figueras, Carmen Luisa Ruca
bado, OLYMPIA y Margot Montilla
Mercedes Audrey, Adela Astol, Ma
tide y Mary Sanchez, Carmen
Antonetti, Consuelo Carazo, Ange-
les Ozores, Angelica LENA, Conchi-
ia Puig, Mercedita y Arturitc
Guerra.
Priere, de Hasselman, selection
de arpa, por la senorita Maria Isa-
bel Bird.
Gel Huron de c. Arniches y
E. G. Alvarez, por las sehoritas
Marh Luisa Saldana, Angelita vi
dial 'Aboy y ell senior Rafael Cabre
ra.
"Gratitud y Esperanzas'', POI
el Rev. p. Nueva Paz, Director de
la Corte de Honor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-08

Los "bolshevikis" moscovitas,
segdn los cablegramas publicados
aver por Ell IMPARCIAL, han
deppesto su orgullo, y acceden a
conferenciar con los aliados, en- las
islas Principe. "El hombre que
asesin0" ha tenido que aceptar
una conferencia con "LOs civiliza-
dos0,. Y perdone Claudio Fa-
rrere.
El oso russo, convertible en- cha
cal por Lenine Y Trotzki, va no
baila en- ell festin sangriento, pues
los "soviets", segdn nos dice ell
cable, estan en- sus postrimerias.
Muchos de sus miembros tienen
va preparado ell camino para su
retirada. Crecen adn en- las cla-
ses mas bajas, ell aquellas en- que
con mayor exaltacion habian AGO.
gido el estupendo y ca0tico pro-
grama "bOlsheyikista", el descon-
tento Y la inquietud. Ell pueblo
Sc ha convencido de que Lenine,
Y sus compaileros .habian arras-
trado al pals al borde de Ia ruina
Y del desquiciamiento.
El fracaso era, pues, inevitable.
Destruir los principles de autori-
dad, de orden, de moral, para es-
tablecer un gobierno, es 10 mismO
que pretender construir una pi-
ramide en- las nubes. como ha-
bfa de prevalecer un gobierno en-
dOnde pOr no mandar ninguno
Guerfan mandar t0dOs, EN- que sc
destrufa la familia y Sc erig1a ell
ley el amor ibre, pOniendo Gin
GO millas. (valganos cierto jurista
Y mandatario pour rire,) al deco
ro en- que el individuO no era mas
que una maquina sin alma que
podfa dar mayores memories ener-
gfas materiales al Estado y en- que
la propiedad Sc convertfa en- bien
comun manejado por los gober
nantes? Ese pueblo habia de
sentir sobre su cabeza .el yugt
odioso y cruel de la tirania de las
turbas-