davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE w1eGHY AND THE BAREFOOT BOY.

RE you in a hurry today. Uncle
= Niggily7" asked Nurse Jane
tuzzy Wuzzy. the muslzrat lady
housekeeper for the bunny rabbit
gentleman one morning. as he started
out from his hollow stump bungalow.
Not so very much Of a hurry" an
swered 2fr. Longears- But I haven't
time 10 play tag with Baby Bunty,"
he quickly said, as he saw the fluffy
little rabbit girl peeking around the
corner Of the Woodshed-
Baby Bunty was nearly always
wanting Uncle Wiggily 70 chase her
or play with her. She said il kept
him lively so he wouldn't get old and
stiff But Uncle Wiggily didn't al
Ways Ike 10 chase Baby Bunty-
"oh, you don't need 10 play tag with
her, said Nurse Jane. with a laugh.
I made her promise not to tease you.
though I'm going to ask you TO 20 TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26

AANEh HIS ANI-sA-ANf-
St Johns. y T.. Nay 26.-The Don
aldsou liner Cassanlra, which strucs
an iceberg 1s0 miles of Cape Race
arrived last night Hey forefoot was
stove iu by a low lyinE berg. The 400
passengers abroad were we'll
Use Herald Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
Popular Shop Joke Cost
Three Lobers SIS Each

Be1levi11e. Il, May 26.-There is such
a thing as carving . joke too far.
At least John Fralhlich. aged p years,
thinks so. That's why he swore out a
warrant for the arrest OF three EEL
low employees at a brewing plant here
charging them with being guilty Of
open lewdness. disOrderly conduct
and a notorious act Of public indie
cencv. tending to debauch the public
morals" because they treated him to
a popular dinner hour ceremonial
This ceremonial consisted in Fralhlich
being Invested by force Of a portion
OF his clothing. after which appiica-
tons of mucilage and machinery
grease were made 20 his body Brought
into court the three offenders said 10
was only a joke and paid s25 fine.
Frahlich brought his clothes into
court TO substantiate his charges Of
abuse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
BeautyChats
Rr .DNA KENT FORBEs.
Prettu Elbows.

WITH the return Of short sleeves
W to fashion it behooves every wom-
an to look critically ar her elbows Few
people have pretty elbows And un-
fortunately, about half Of those that
have homely ones do not recognize
that fact well enough to keep them
covered up
And yet it is not hard to reform
an ugly elbow It takes patience
and daily care. but the results show
up more rapidly than in any other
beauty treatment
As a beginning. scrub the elbows
with soap and hot water and flesh
brush. This viii scurb out most ~
the dirt that VIII work into the skin
and stay. in spite OF ordinary care
Dry the elbows and sit with them IN
a saucer Of warm olive oil. You
have cleansed the skin and opened
the pores BY your scrubbing' now you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
rouble Brewed BY New
Citizens of Double Trouble

Double Trouble. y. J.. May &C.
Trouble came so fast upon the heads
Of citizens here who met strong oppo-
sition to their efforts 10 change the
name Of the town that they have
given up the scheme. Mount Misery
having changed its name 10 Mount
Relief, the newcomers 20 Double Trou-
bic thought II about time TO follow
suit and change The handle OF their
town and that OF Hell5s Kitchen near
by Old residents iu both places
hreWed such trouble in the kitchen
that the new cooks foretook their
recipe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have d clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, OF
extra large bottle at Sl.O0.
ZemO generally removes pimples
blackheads, blotches eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo IS a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing It IS easily
applied and costs q mere rife for each
application It IS always dependable
The E. W Rose Co. Cleveland o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
g Alcoholic Blues Lands
Bob" In Citu Hosbital

Indianapolis, Ind Nay e6--Bob
Owens. colored, had the blues. He
looked on the shelf Of his barber shop
and saw q bottle labelled bay rum, ="
81 per cent alcohol
When Bob woke up he called the pO-
lice, saying ne had been robbed. When
the police found SIC in his pockets he
accused the cops OF putting the
money there TO prove his robbery
story false.
The police ruled Bob had the also
holic blues" and sent him to The city
hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
Liquor Officer INDUCES;
Fined Dollar and Costs

Indianapolis, Iud- Nay 26.-One OF
the duties Of Ohio Denton. a deputy
constable in a justice Of the peace's
court is TO run down liquor violators
Denton himself INDUCED and the
judge Of the police court gave him
just what his boss would have given
someone he arrested-s1 and costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26

Titles Of Booklets
E-EEaElaaaL sssaaadMoua-
New Enslaad sharss north and
east Of Boston
New Eaglaad Shores south Of
Boston
Nsz jersey s-ashors
Adiroadaels and Thousand
Islands
saratoza Spring.. Lake George
and Lake Champlai1
Niagara Falls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
10 TENANs DEcoRATED.

Washington. u. c.. Nay ga
supplementary list OF awards OF the
D. $. C. FOR heroism I'm action made
public By the war department con-
tanned the following uames-
Second Lieut. Roscoe D. Haley san
Antonio, Tex
serst- Chester A. Roberts. Cleburne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26

are letting those open pores soak up
q fa-tening oil
If you've no olive oil, a cold cream
win do. but st is not SO effective.
Most creams on the market are made
from wax, spermacetti and mineral
oil, which is nothing but a cleanser.
Vegetable oil is actually taken up by
the skin, and actually fattcning. Be
sides which il is all fat. and cold
cream is not. Indeed. I'd recommend
pure lard rather than cold cream If
you want 10 overcome a scrawnF
look in the elbows.
Repeat this treatment every day,
and be careful how you use your ell
bows Don't lean on them more than
necessary unless you want tough
looking cuticle-
Questions and Answers.
Dolly Dingle-You can feed the
eyebrows with plain vaseIine or with
castor, and in this way make them
thicker and consequently more prom
inent Thin fine brows are not a
detriment, however. so I would not
try 10 get them too thick.
Brown Eyes-See above. If you are
too fleshy. a general reduction viii
bring the arms and legs into better
proportions
Bright Eyed Twin-From your de-
scriptlon I should class you as that
very pleasant type, the regular
American girl-the girl who is wide
awake mentally. active physically,
whose face reflects her wholesome
interest and pleasure in he Ihil
hps may be a detriment mean.
very thin lips sometimes show a self
centered disposition which might de-
vclop into selfishness If not watched
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26

Far lfeisl isr=4si's 4sH7'4Af''r' 1SAe fif
SANTA BARB1P CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Ss.s B5 carsia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26

If, for example, you would like dip in the
surf as the entree to your morning fare-here
It is! Or, perhaps, you viii want to day-dream
a bit on the sun-bathed beach or, likely as not,
maneuvre a boat in def fashion across the
sun-lit waters.
Or, again, if you have followed in the wake
of Isaak Walton, you viii be up and stirrin'
when most folk have turned back for their
forty winks; and you will head for Santa
Barbara Channel-where game fish are always
ready for lively tussle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26

KILLED BLASTING SIT MPS.
ConnersTille. Ind. May .5.-DaVid
Chrismcn. farmer. was out BLASTING
stumns The explosion OF the dvna-
mite placed under a stump threw a
number Of stones into the air. one
struck Chrismau on the head causing
a fractured skull. which resulted in
his deahth-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10
FairvieW District No. 8.

We are enjoying some Of the, fine
spring days and farmers are busy
sowing oats. We will soon see the.
wild flowers blooming and giving
out their sweet perfume. /
+ Quite a number from this neigh
one day last week OF which A. Thorn
II. =. Hughes did some dehorning
cattle last week for James Casey, j.
and E. Cahill and D. T. Davis:
Harold Carey, Hazel Lewis and
Skye Jack were callers at.the nome
of Elmer MerrillS. q.
The two Merrill sisters called Sat-
urday evening at the home OF II. E.
Celia Hughes got one Of her
ankles sprained Saturday, but not
7. T. Hughes and daughter Julia
were seen on our beautiful streets
Sunday.
attack of toncilitis. We hope she
will soon be on the road to MELVILLE
again.
Quite few from this neghbor-
hood attended the Farmers Union
meeting Friday evening. A, lively
Frank Lewis and littleeson Harold
were callers at H. E. Hughes Sun
day morning.
Miles Luce has a new car That's
going some, getting married and
new car both in one spring time.
Virgil Herold fell from "a horse
which he was riding and got quite
a shaking up one day last week.
D. A. Buell. and mother nook din
ner at H. E. Hughes Sunday.
Harry Moore was a Sunday visitor
at Elmer Merrill's. place.
Harold Carey, Hazel Lewis, Ira,
Willard and Harold Lewis spent
| Sunday afternoon at Elmer Merri4l's.
Lillian Larsen stayed all night
with Ruth Overholtzer Tuesday.
H. E. Hughes and family spent
Sunday night at Mrs H. L. Pease's.
loan Evans was a caller at John
Garber's Sunday night.
! Rev. McCook preached at FAIR
view Sunday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10

franchises the manufacturers, the
merchants, the bankers, the brokers'
and other people Of that class, and
suppresses free discussion, because
it fears that frank and free discus
sion would result in disclosing the
impossibility Of good government Ient
and kill, just as the car and his
agents shot and killed people who
did not agree with them. They use
tyrannical methods.
The other article is by Miss Beat
ty, who defends the bOlshevists.
She claims that their form of gov
eminent is more democratic than
they have in any of the democracies.
above the age of eighteen can inn,
mediately qualify as a voter. bv. go
ing to work. She. says that bolshey>
ism DISTINGUISHES what she calls
the parasitic" class, on the same
principle that we disfranchise the in
sane and the criminal classes; that
they refuse to allows any individual
to make use of the past stored LABOR
of the world, or to control or profit
from the present labor power. By
which she means that no one who
has accumulated money or property
shall profit by it's use, and that all
of the profit which comes from the
use of labor must be dlstrlputed
among the laborers. She admits
that the bolsheviki suppresses the.
papers and imprison persons who
disagree with them, but she justifies
this by saying the administration IN
America did just the same thing.
The boisheviki refused to call an as
sembly of all the people. because
they believed the will OF the major
ity was. better expressed through the
form of government they were then
exercising.
Both of these writer's, who seem
to be unusually well informed, agree
that bolshevism is control OF the
government by the people who work,
and that II DISTINGUISHES all who. do.
not work; that it suppresses free
speech; that it Insists that property
is not for those who have accumu-
lated it. It is Just as autocratic In
administering the, government as
the car was.
Colonel Raymond Robbinpy the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10
Vine Oak.
(Delayed.)
Mcdaniel.

Mrs. George Davis spent Monday
with Mrs. A. w. Spargur. ~,
Mrs. Harold Houser and little
daughter Thelma Lenore from
Pleasantville, are here visiting mar
tin Hendricksen and family. MI.
Houser is a nephew of Mrs. Hen
dricksen and is now in France.
j. T. Hewson received a severe
wound Monday While saving wood
for e. c. Cowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Sparger spent
Thursday at c. V. Stairs.
Mrs. Lear Davis and little daugh-
ter of Pleasanton, spent Tuesday at
the home of S. E.. Davis.
Mrs. Martin Hend ricksen, Mrs.
Harold Houser and little daughter
visited the Vine Oak school Tuesday
afternoon.
Rev. Leffler. of Des Moines, has
been holding a meeting at Davis
City for the past two weeks. He
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
homes of Martin Hendricksen, c. v.
Starr and George Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Still and Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Sparger visited at
Martin Hendricksen's Sunday al
Emery Hewson has, been saving
wood in this vicinity the past week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10
The Bolslleviki.

Several of our readers have ask
ed us to explain just what bOlshev-
ism means, and what effect it is
likely to have upon conditions in the
United States. We approach a dis
desi'o Of hesitation he i It is hard to get
real understanding of conditions
in Russia, and it is impossible as yet
to pass judgment upon the form OF
government, if it may be called
such, which has been set up by the
bolsheviki. As nearly as we are
able to understand it, it seems to be
a government Of the workers; Per
summarize two articles on the sub
ject which we have read recently.
One is by Victor S. Yarros, who
prefaces his articles by the state
ment that he is a radical, as young
man was a member of a group of
Russian socialist revolutionists, and
a writer for the secret paper pub
lished by that party.
Mr.. Yarros says that bolshevism
accepts the doctrine of the class
struggle. It rejects the doctrine Of
as expressed by the views of the
majority. 1t believes in the dista-
torship of the working people. It
disfranchises the upper and middle
GLASSES for an indefinite period. by
the upper classes. we presume he
means the capitalists, the people
which they or their ancestors may
have accumulated, and in Russia in
GLIDING the nobility. By the mid
die classes, we presume he means
the wellNo.do, who have accumu-
lated property The middle class in
THE corn belt would, therefore, in
clude the farmers, some of the bank
ers, merchants, etc. Bo1shevism
would take away the property of
both these classes without compen-
sation;. but il, they then went to
work, it would give them the right
of suffrage.
The bolshevisitc dictatorship
| adopts al of the methods of an au-
tocracy in crushing opposition. It
does not believe In free discussion.
lit imposes its will By force. It lis
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10
Lonesome Ridge.
(Delayed.)

Mrs. Thurman Gibler visited Mon
day AFTERNOON with Mrs. George Ev-
ans.
Mrs. Walter Rumley spent Thurs
day afternoon at David Hubbard's.
Several from this WI, VICINITY M;,, attend ta Id
mon, a former resident of Eden
township, who was buried at the
Eden cemetery Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lua Record, of Leon, spent
Friday night with Frances Martin.
4 Mrs. George Evans and Mrs: lack
Mcdaniel visited at E. j. Evans
Clyde Waller and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Roy Gray's.
Mrs. George Evans called on Mrs.
Thurman .Gibler Friday evening
Floyd Webster, and Miss Minnie
Evans spent Saturday night and
Sunday at J. B. McDaniel's.
D. H. Hubbard's Friday afternoon.
E. J. Evans and daughters Ethel
and Florence and son Raymond
spent Sunday AFTERNOON at Pat
Mrs. j. B. Mcdaniel and Mrs, W.
=. Mcdaniel spent Monday after
Miss Lua Record spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Frances
Martin.
David Hubbard and wife visited
Sunday at OdesVanderpools.
Frank Campbell and Roy Evans
spent Sunday with John Hampton.
Ernest Robson spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Roy McDan-
.del: !.
Sunday evening at e. J. Evans,
Mrs. Jane Lille and daughter,
/ Mrs. Willie Rumley and son visited
Sunday with Miss Anna Hubbard.
Mrs e. ]. and Mrs. George Evans
visited Sunday at the Mrs. E. A.
Little home.
Floyd Webster left Monday to
!. commence work for Roy Waller near
Decatur.
Henry Bell and family spent Sun
day afternoon at Charlie Bells
J. O. Garner, wife and daughter
Glata visited Sunday at the Fred
Potter home.
Levi Vrden and family spent Sun
day at Eugene GammOn's.
s, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Campbell re-
turned home Sunday after two days
visit at the home of their daughter
Mrs. John Albaugh near Weldon.
e j. Evans and daughter Ethel
Nere Davis City callers Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10
W.. A. ALEXANDER

we'll known American social worker,
spent some time in Russia as
member of our Reds Cross mission.
He had an opportunity to get in very
close touch with Russian conditions:
He was there before the bolsheviki
overthrow the Kerensky govern.
committee of the United States
senate. He said that bolshevism is a
future menace, much deeper and
more far-reaching'than ever has been
suggested; that it is economically i'm
possible and morally !, wrong. But,
he said that the general attitude of
the the rest Of the world toward bolshey,
not be stamped out by force; that it
represents an idea. Bolshevism
arose under the guiding mind of
Germany, and the worst early ele-
ments were paid German spies. He
said that the great mass of the boil
sheviki are honest and sincere; and
of the people in Russia want to go
back to old conditions. He said
further that in his final interview
with Lenine, the latter had warned
him that America will not be i'm
mune, and said: Remember in fu-
ture years what the little man in
the Kremlin told you" Mr.; Rob
lied Intervention in Russia is seri-
Gus mistake, and seems to believe
that the Russians must be left to
work out their own solution of their
difficulties.
While bolshevism has manifested
itself first in Russia, there is no
question but that in all of the great
countries there are considerable
number of people who believe in ex-
actly the form of government the
bolsheviki are trying to set up over
there. Evidence is not wanting to
show that there are many such peo-
pie in the United States. and they
are not by any means confined to the
foreign-born.-Wal Farmer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10
String Town.

Miss Ruth Lee was an over Sun
day visitor with her grandmother in
Leon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daniels and
baby Rex called on Oscar Rex's Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs: Grant, Griffith and
little grandson visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Doolittle.
Mrs. Herb Bartlett called at the
Tom Daniels home Sunday evening.
George Bartlett and Cecil Daniels
Mr.. and Mrs Emory Thompson
and. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell and
son Garth visited Sunday at the Ed
Thompson home in Davis City.
Miss Florence Bartlett went to
NOrwalk Saturday to teach spring
term of school,
ents Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Daniels
Tuesday,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10

A man who lacks moral stamina
is not impressive no matter how
much he talks about the uplift.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10

You only need Sanol Eczema Cure
to get rid of those black heads, pim-
pies, rough bumpy skin. Leaves
skin smooth. Cures any case of Ec-
zema. Is pleasant to USE A trial
will convince you. soc. and 800 at
e. e. Bells drug store 80 10
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Gibler
spent Sunday at John Gibler,s near
Davis City
Raymond Evans spent Friday |
night anu Saturday with Roscoe
Nrnania1
Evening star., 1919-02-16
COSMOS.

Friend and Downing, funmakers
and singers of smart songs, who are
famous both here and abroad, and
Robinson's wonderful quint of living
baboons in an exhibition unlike any
thing in vaudeville Will be the lead
ing attractions at the Cosmos Thea
ter this week. A special feature will
be Herbert Brooks, a noted presti-
digitator, and his company in an en-
tertaining exhibition of magic,
sleight- and mysticism. A
unique number will be Al Carp, mod
estly billed as a fiddler clever with the
bow, while Mahoney and Rogers will
present an offering of the daintier
sort called "A Seaside Filtration"
The Wolf-Stewart company Will be
seen in a delightful comedy sketch,
The Awakening" which introduces
incidental song and dance numbers,
and Walsh and Bennett, as 1.-THE Bell
boy and the Guest will offer comedy
OF the musical comedy type. The ex-
traordinary film feature, to be shown
at all performances, will picture Fat
ty ArbuckIe in his latest. Camping
Out" and the Paramount-Artcraft
feature, Little Women" will be
shown only at the matinees- The
Pathe News and the Bray Photographs
will complete the bill.
Today, starting at p-m., the per-
formances will present an unusually
strong and varied bill of entertain
ment
Evening star., 1919-02-16
POLI'S.

Starting tonight at Poli's Theater,
"Oh Boy" will return for a weeks en-
gagement. 1t was here quite recently
at the Beiasco. but the popular demand
for it's return was great, and so it was
decided to send il back. this time to
Poli's Theater.
The same big cast and production
are promised intact. The production
was made by r. Ray Comstock, and
William Elliott. 1T is Of the Afnti-
mate type" of musical comedy In
which there is a close association be-
tween the players AID the audience.
The story and lyrics are by Guy Boil
ton and p. G.. Wodehouse,, the music
by Jerome Kern. 1t deals with the
adventures of an entertaining group
of persons in a college town.
In the cast Anna Wheaton plays
the role of an irrepressible actress and
Elaine Wilson that of the young and
charming bride. while Hal Forde, as
Jim Marvin, has a part that suits his
peculiar style of comedy Charles
Compton is the young college profess
sor. and Stephen Maley portrays the
constable. Jack Rafael plays Judge
Carter. and Edna May Oliver, Harry
Quealy, Margaret Mason and Helen
Francis are others who will entertain.
Evening star., 1919-02-16
Actors Fund Benefit Friday.

The Actors Fund Benefit matinee to
be given in the New National Theater
Friday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock will
enlist the services of one of the most
imposing arrays of theatrical talent
ever assembled for appearance on a
single bill in the National Capital
In addition to two dramatic playlets,
there wiR be included in the mann
moth bill a pantonime that scored
one of the; biggest hits of the benefit
given for the fund in the Netropoii-
tan Opera House in New York re-
Gently.
The bill will include also individual
offerings by May Irwin, Beatrice Her
ford, Ann Macdonald, Henry Fos-
burgh, Florence Nash and others.
Chief interest. despite the dictfnction
of the remainder of the bill, will CEN
ter doubtless in the concluding num-
Der of the program, in which a group
of noted composers in the United
States appear, each playing a selec-
ton. at the piano, from his own
works.
The program in full follows: Net
tie" a new play by George Ade, with
Orrin Johnson. Harold Howard and
Benjamin Graham; May Irwin, in
typical Individual offering; Beatrice
Herford, in series of her famous
dramatic travesty, by Austin
Strong, recently done for the actors
fund at the Metropolitan Opera House
in New York, with Austin Strong,
Theodore Steinway and Henry Clapp
Smith; Florence Nash. in a distinctive
individual number; "Oh, Boy" COM
pany. with Anna Wheaton. Hal Forde,
Ralph O'Brien. Ethel Forde and fifty
others; Tumble In company, with
Peggy O'Neil, Charles Ruggles, Zelda
Sears and William Hailigan; Ann
Macdonald, Harold Vosburgh, an ad-
dress by Daniel Frohman and a
great musical novelty. AS a special
concluding feature, presenting the
following distinguished composers,
each at the piano, rendering a selec-
tion from his works: Lieut.. Gitz Rice,
A. Baldwin Sloane. Harry Carroll.
Raymond Hubbei, Louis A. Hirsch,
Gus Kerker, Jerome Kern, Rudolph
F'riml and Si1yio Helm.