davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-28

Green Bay-Fifty merchants meet
ing at the county courthouse here or
ganized the Fox River Valley Grocers'
association. Fond du Lac, Oshkosh,
Appleton, Neenah, Menasha, Kau-
kauna, Wrightstown and Green Bay
grocers make up the organization
whose purpose is to foster the ex-
change of business ideas.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04
MN oRlrANs coIroM.

hN THO ANeorlu fnN i'irHs
NEW ORLEANS sept g. Very
neavY selling was ieit hN tho cotton
murNpt around the middle of tho scs-
sion today nnd declines Of more than
cent q pound resulted Pressure
was cnrried into the afternoon, hut ~
abruptly ceased on the appearance OF
q storm wnrnlng ana something of "a
recovery came about toward ne CLOSE
lnn prices showed net loese for the
lnV of go to 60 points
rhr opcniug was higher ON d hettcy
Liverpool market than due Moderate
scllina soon cpute in and the murlut
tom OFT AT FIRST thp weekly crop re-
PORTS had hui little effect on values,
and tho market rose on talk oil small
cmmngs tp the FIRST oft September.
GRADUALLY the favorable features in the
weekly crop returns hy the govern
uqcnt Increased offerings ana finally
aggressive sclhug for short account APP
poared nder prices toll about six
dollars bale from the TOP on the
most active months.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04
WEEKLY WEATHER SUMMARY

Cotton nadc fairly eool progress in
most Hections Tho average rainfall
was generally light 10 moderate In
most sections OF the cotton belt ana
ps result cotton made family rooG
progress during the week except IN
portions of North Carolina. fioriff
and the south central portions OF The
belt where q was mostly poor ana
from poor 20 very good IN South Caro-
lina. Much of the intermediate and
late crop s fruitng recent IN the lot
ter states. Fair progress was made n
Georgia. whore cotton liz opening rnp-
idly in the central aud southern poi
lions hut no Improvement was report
cd from Florida where the condition
continues moor Generally poor prog
regH WAS reported from southern la
bamn with deterioration locally. and
the crop made only poor 10 fair ad
vance In Mississippi
The week was mostly favorable iu
Tennessee Arkansas. oklahoma and
Texas. Fairly good to very good prog
roqs WIS reported from these states.
This plants arc l-uitlng satisfactorily
ia Arkansas. and are blooming and
truiting nicely In oklahoma.
Local showers ana considerable san
shine provided beneficial results in
Texas hui damage hN weevil ana
worms continues serious in the eastern
halt although there was q decrease Va
their activity whore there was rain
and more sunshine than during the
previous weeks Damage continues iu
tho southern portion and TO the east
ward Picking has progressed north
ward TO central South Carolina. and
picking md ginning advanced actively
lu Georgia but this work made slow
progress in the lower Mississippi val
Ia, where the crop IS late and opening
gipvly
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04
CATTLE VALUES
SHOW LOSS In
ALL DIVISIONS
Slow Trading in Evidence in
All Departments Despite
Small Receipts.

Nnctnl iH The DNller
fr MnNrii TvN Srpf SHAW
tlalint was in as upu0e ISL eNuft Uf
pNtimpui of ihe caiiir Walkoi Nrl
ny4isl regardless of ,Nr Iae thsf be-.
celrts wNic WnAu uNi nero ihHN 5000
eattiu auH iNDH eANns hrnt Dn ouer
Ntrtrf Nrei i drrlnf ul aa ttni sow
suNelfi "a trprlN iaiiNM oi it tfuia lnl
nnllf Wtrt difioera SD 1n shsdD iDu
tf tANA eIofhoi Hlteis Wtr n 5000
ugurIt Is steady te tfrtN rtiIN pn
Nsisf tht mWfhrt heh tn tleadN
ltVrl
Quotations.
,ati. UgaNeu fsGDHlfso sloet
rla tlNHfHft ruNs $1,000 pu1 hoIi
tN StVutlfNVU butts .HUNIst Nt.
vtNrs ftunu
tiua~ NeaNN ti4f 10000. mrdiun
ttNahffi9 fN. leht tiaOHNigtu. intN.
go NlNN aftIH.uN. oomfunn. 81 NNHlh
nirs S. HafftNn 90
Sheep inpIhs NANnn taWt ,rpr.
InNs tunH iN.pN. Wuthrfs sN NutiN $40,
rwcF sNoaHaNn NN ftt0ff eai
Nu1ts sfHNtIh
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04
Genera! Markets
coEFEE MARKET

kN The Associated Press
NEW YORK sept g. EnrlN rallies
were followed hy renewed weakness iu
the market for coffee futures OWNS
90 further declines In Biazil aud con
tinuod ligu dation The opening was
five points higher to tour points lower
and the ci1sc showed q net loss OF IS
"a SO points September lT8a; o..
toher rae December i7o2; January
lG.as Mairh 1888 Aay iGSS; july
1859
spot coffee. dull and lrreeular Rio
rs 1890, Santos ss. 274.c
The official cables reported a decline
of 121 reis m The Rio market tn,
Santos spot market was unchanged
for TOURS. but 500 reis lower for seNrna
The early cable was unchanged 60 az.
refs higher Tor Santos futures bul
Rier decline on l75 TO 22b reia was
reported Receipts AZ the Two ports
$1,000; iuudiahy receipts 10000
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04
spnT COTTON MARKETS.

New Orleans 80 points dawn. with
nlddlIue g075 sales 1859 bnlos.
New s ork 65 points down. MiddlnR
800 Fa. no sales
Dallas IS points down with mid
ding Ht soc
Galveston so points down Mid
dlmr gi 90. sales 500 bales
li0pston 90 points down Niddilng
"a 90
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
SUGAR MARkET.

kN Tine Associated Press
NEW YORK. Sept Thc raw an
gar WArsct WAS UNCHANGED. az 7.2Sc fol
ccntrlfunal 20 the refiucr, Tho boar,
fenoricd no purcheses in refined con
dti0ns are improving owing 20 N,
move liberal arrivals but reflncrs "a,
SIN far behind on old orders nnd lit.
tie new business is any ia being ac-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04

ny The Associated frraH
NEW ORLEANS. l.a.. sept q
Rough rice easy Hcceipig f3sa5
sacks, millprs receipts 1890 sacFs.
1856 srcks Honduras. 10000 fgp. b.
s72 sacks carolinaa i07bWil.6D.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04

FAILS TO GET TITLE
AND LOSES FORTUNE
lONNpN Because he faiieh t1 ai-
tain the title of hnronot or higher
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

lNERiOei. sept 1poihi MIG
ldhn~ 1Sgg 20 points down sales.
d 200 bales Receipt 5000 bales
f1iiurcs-- Yesterday i
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04
II. & B. BEER

Established is72--New Orleans. Ia.
Cotton Stocks, Grain. Provisions. Cot
ton Seed, Oh, Sugar and Coffee.
Members OF New Orleans Cotton Ev-
change New Orleans Future Brokers
Association. New York Produce fls
change New York stock Exchange.
New YORK Cotton Exchange New YORK
Coffce Exchange. Chicago noard Of
Trade, Associate Members OF LIVER
pool Cotton Association.
Special attention given 90 the cxecu.
slon OF orders on the above exchanges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-19

.x...-~-s:a e.e.z ss s..
e; q: =: ~ :: ~ z, =: 8
- g ; s
ss. ss: a. 8 .: .s= ::. "a = s1 sn,a
70 ss. = y ..sa L 60: s g. -: s .ss q: 80
10 1 ss' o : -: S: s:.s ~. ss
=: :: "a. s: g =: 80:
g. s: ss: ASS
= s' es E s s: g: - 90. g 2 6:
-: ! =ss. e e a.: s: =:
= Il - ~: e: = - ::
= e e. 60: ~: : :; - 8:
go go - - e.: :: s: .e s." MSS So"
p. pa Is ~ ss.s 2 z =:
= zssss s: :: &C.: e s: -
: . :! sS. s : 81 e d s.:a: .. 2: u
sa 81 80 s as Nam. ana a:s s E z:
: sls n sss 80 =
nzr-s sanssea ss sew sc.s
:: =: !: -; a.: : -:
5A-s pa ss1H q b. .as ons as N ss
s Es 5sk zfss. 1 sz s !s. aar :s57' s''' 's'S
$ s: =:
z45- zor az IS, 4 .: 2 ea4Sr;
stH SO '.a q a.s 81. a za1 1-aa sss
aa9sa ssa' . sss a more 5s0
.: x5 $ 4sH ana y .5 sss y f. CAP
IA .a r 1ssha s sp aaa o % e s"as
- asss a.
i 80 SIS. p:
s-555 acres -aaazs 2Aa 0.A- 7oo
n sESe ssas.a e.; 9 = z s:sE ~ ~
te.ss .asif NJ
$50 'saa1
20 ! s !. =? 4 I s sssz ls:: :
:8 s 7a :, Ca fG e ss: n 8 a: ~ 3
- - n 50 .. AZ ma s ssa:sa 2
]" : + : : !. : ~ & :''
pan ,.ss
r IL. sas=:s q Sss 8 5ss nj ss : e
"a 49, zs= 5== . "a n: T ss5z -
:3s -. &C IS. -
IN 212aEsa e.. HoF M 81 s ..ns lot:
= sa1a IS .a5 ssau:ea . =
- ne .aoas and aor4z more III zss
= . 3. III n - q: q ~ & IS ed
=. = = 81 z - 5aa .s sa. ana .
Il .- 4 s 3F' sz q ass 5 az -sau.sa
~ + s.ss q : 90 'i' ''7'
a. san s-rai IN sad
- 9H7sa oy gs u9 s.l IF less ct a.
IN PcEcEASE. at lot
4. IA @ rar z4ses r. az ne =. saa Z
i small n !ssS SAD 70. -
" os s1ans sy me huadrss .x 30.
-. 5l.l& PzRczAsE. gar. O: being lots
: 8 : s : .sa L acc. ssssTa aaS
-c.5-5ea . ne La and once STATE Of Name
small IT N :sSs 80 s.,e ie ssr zs saa con-
hundred acres more OF es
- z: ys :. Z s.z : e Fl +.
- as 9a5 u zs S Soxns ms rsnusaea
and 1fhce of ne Of Maine By Isaac
57s ~ v s n 57s.t S os ss Fss-r
nunure6 acres" "''e
r s 6 g e e j.. s. im ~
il : W. V % 10 Z I, ana Z ssrardnx
ana 7lan If sad to.azap and sst9zase
"a r. on m ig s. sad 1oi. Fsgutsd TO ,.
~ ne ais ana cor oo sass $500
e-.. iess -'N0
No -5c1Av PURCHASE. esnx lot g
auldlngz thereon according 70 $3.50 5 70 tae
Pa. Pa s a ., 50 ,n gs.ts nae. q Maine "
szac. r. IN 1ssk SAID repued to Be owrso
~ - zsal Nor.sssa F1pss Co ana 6o0A' s's
-NcIAN PURCHASE part a. being iot
aao-5'ns us,y snd no . q "a: II tss ssaas
= An .z..s s@a4 Y" S Y s ana s enus -
s ABRAMS 5 60 q e
2s 4.. n Nam. sns y I.s:s E i ss.
5ac osar rsputed ownsd By Srs.f
.ol- sunarsd ap acrss more or - ikS IA A''
NC INDIAN FuRcHAsE H..t e ssa9s ls
Ell naas ana reaInsd 10 Laaa One a tne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-19
STATEOF MAINE.

r.s.smwfomc Augusta Junsz
f
P1scATAQC1s COUNTY WILD LANDS
->~-~~~ Stats cnst
TN 4 q y. ". p.
of and
Land Once Of
u
twenty-five thousand eighty
:. n ~ p
aR part q said tosnShn honuasd - fcllews
8 b p Wehhae.
ON
n0 q
WORMS
rod z 4 \ n, ". L
q; thenrs sesf sAa eurth line - rods to tas
Wasf a T 6. - -, p:
aaaadw eaf . az
repued ewned c
1hayv at
sass e. 1879 I.ss 1854
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-19

u. d
Of the Bangor ana Aroosfook Railroad. IN IN
a q svo senaase ' pass me s Bang
and described IN = dssd conysytnE s.ad p.toel to
Ree,rry Of Deeox Vol s. pass IN The second
= tns sancor ana A-ouz,ook Rasiruad. dassd Hsy
s1 ana rscorasa IN ra:s,t>sg. STunty ss: I'D
enuir TecaFds reference made for more conpl.t.
6asa4pe.m. s.,a d.ecrhsd lana = r,Yu1sa 20 p p
and contains twenty-ons acreA. more or is~
parf a. Being = lot Of and. .1ta tae sniidins:
mn. ncundst a foliovs: Beginning = IN IRON
Pig e e: 49,. ne: . q re 800 aae
ufss VT . cees % 2 stnne monnmsnt: tancs
nerth aasTs.s . minn,S x = < sssr q non: :
= fszf paraiiel with the a1N dssrsahad oouzo % Q
paint in the line Of tae a.nsE ana zssnSex H.,
s.cns = 20 placed on 9csrnt o. p non1 ~.
do Aa mentioned bound slsnS ,ns Inc Of N
nansr and Arnosos ck.c dacsS iot /. .@usoS
= b cwnsd 81 veIlis L Barley and contains nvs
amA moro az leaA
80 s.,nt 4 = i,ss ..s s @ass,s .. ss.
j. i0 !: e e s ::ss cna "a
Gihsun: on tho nosth - ths ssu1h line e -
.s,s z II io. e s q: 81: :. g. .s.s.
md CONTAINS nfty aassA nas q is&
Z: NO r. b 80 + 2 nste -,
s.andsd a tniiows: a. ihs ans.s b shs sisa-T
sooe Rki1sa ss.s :. as ~ s1 3 sss SO INA
e TIE tpwn q Gr1anvtle: On the south and ~s.t
Ss - e e ss Be : 1s.. sns q =
b. 4 4 crat1s and contains two acres. more Or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-19

io9N
+ NO 10 y, W t5owdoan Collier. East
ship. according 20 survey ana plan of said town
snip made BY, Louis oakes = ais, committees .p
s.,aauis COUNTY for The n.stisnn Of SAID ,ownsn,s
ssa vest par Is 1spus ed % os o~ned y n
Public Lot. seven Thousand six hundred eight.
I. No ). 4 10. = " Bcwdoin College Vest
par- Of. being the east three sighfhs par Of All
sownsnp MADE IN s oakes = al. '.n comm,
tee appointed by tho snnr.me .ueirisl cnu. 70
snip. said east part is repufed 70 be owned by "a
Hinckiey henrs .' ais and contains eight tnousan:
r NO, 8. r TO- \. " P CBowdnn cnIlese Vest
township hi 's sasornr 70 survey and plan Of a:
township MADE nv Louis oakes. ct ais a. commit
Ptsca:aauis County for tae partition q said town
ship sac west PA sspS,sa 70 m. as 0rnso
exclusive OF Public Lot. thirteen thousand fcu
EARFoFos PoINT Sc si,N called Being the point a.
tending into MoaRehead Lake from the west aide a
sanaw axe oa ana ing s. sr o ssnr acs Of ,sn
IN the southwest par Of said point bounded AMI
Of sinSaam's Kennsbee Pa-rhlsa: On the ne9Fs
z. sa s a seu E y
70 surrey and plan q sac. . ~ ~, HTdss Snan
monwealth Of Maszsenuset,s by .Aisxander Grssn
wood n Isl: SAID described land Is rspuiea 70 b
owned by the ssfass Of john 4 Eveista and can
EARToRD,s Io5ST = called. s..as u. ,san. e
SAID lake. and lying sasf q ana contiguous {.
Big 6luaw Towranip. part Of beng . lot az lkax
IN the west pari at said point bounded and d.
scr.bed follows: On the vast ~ The east uns
by Moosehead Lake: the east ~ land sasd 70 b
owned by John F. Spfague. q n: al the south BY
estate Of John & Ereis.h arerrdtng 70 gurvsy
and plan of Sacp F-ee Bridge Grant snn6o ANA -
turned TO the Land omen a. the cnmnrmwsaltA
Of MASSACHUSETTS, by Alexander Graauweed IN III
E2ta described land is reputed 10 he owaad by AIca
II. EiEnev and contains one hnndrs6 afty acres.
@nrs or 49,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-14
COMMITTEES ON
JOB EARLY AND
MONEY STARTS


mer q. 6. minister to Turkey, for
his efforts in behalf of the starving
peoples who have been suffering I'M
told atrocities under the Turkish rule.
He declared Mr. Morganthau d credit
to the Jewish race and an honor to
the citizenship of America. He de-
clared his work for the prosecuted
people of Western Asia would forever
endear him to those who can appre-
ciate magnanimous lives.
He declared it difficult to under
stand the wonderful part of the earth
which these unfortunate people have
been inhabiting, saying that it is much
better known to the average person as
it existed in the days of Paul the Apos-
tie who traversed il in taking the Cos
pei to the Gentiles.
He read extracts from the reports
of Mr.. Morganthau in which the min
lister declared that the atrocities and
crimes which had been suffered by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-14

the Armeniaus were Of too revolving
a nature to be printed ID any Ameri-
can publication. He declared that all
the horrors of history seem almost in
significant when compared with the
t,rtures and sufferings of these dying
people of the last four years under
the Turks. He quoted figures showing
that at least 100000, and probably
100000 Armenians have been utterly
wired out by the Turks. The same
treatment, he declared, on smaller
scale had been meted out by the
Turks to those Syrians and Greeks IN
der their rule. He showed that there
are now 10000 destitute people, dy
ing from starvation and want in great
numbers daily, are still victims of this
Turkish system and dependent upon
American air or they will perish from
the earth His talk ended with a
touching sermonette upon the appli-
cation OF the principles of Christianity
to the present emergency, and showed
America, and Georgia and Sumter
county MUST raise the money needed
t. rave these unfortunate, dying
people.
MIR. Jones closed the meeting with
a brief appeal for quick and generous
response to the canvass for funds
starting today.
Lieut.. L. A McHenry, of Souther
Field sang baritone solo just before
the close Of the meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-14
Great OBtpOuring Of
Funds Throughout South.

ATLANTA, Jan 14.-Reports reach
ing Southern division headquarters of
the Syrian Relief campaign
indicate that a great outpouring of
funds is taking place throughout the
nation AMI that the Southern states,
as usual, are nobly doing their part
in the contribution of funds for this
particular cause, as they have done in
all other appeals to the American
people for relief.
The city of Atlanta has awakened
to the acuteness of the situation in
Syria as a result of cablegrams re-
ceived last week by a number of At
lanta citizens telling of the death OF
relatives and friends in that stricken
country One Atlanta merchant was
notified OF the death of his father and
nineteen members of his family from
starvation. The proprietor of ten
cent stors in Atlanta was notified of
the death of his wife, five children and
a cousin. All over the South nOtifca-
lions are coming to Armenians and
Syrians telling of the death of rela-
tives and close friends.
,The nationwide drive for funds to
relieve the suffering peoples is unique
in that every dollar subscribed will go
TO relief. The expenses of the cam
paign are being paid by private con-
tributions. The campaign has the en-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Nice White Orpington
cocks and cockerels, from prize-win-
ming stock; also few pullets. have
eggs from now on for setting from
first prize winners, 1918 State Fair,
$500; utility, $500 Mrs. c. r. Nor
gan, Route D, Phone 2505.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-14

dorsement of President Wilson and
Herbert Hoover, food administrator.
1t is hoped that subscriptions
throughout the nation will largely ex-
coed the thirty million which is being
asked
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-14
Balloonists Escape
Sea BY Jumping

BOSTON, Jan 14.-CBy Associated
Press. -Four men in the balloon
which went adrift at Chatham escap-
ed by jumping just before the bal
loon was carried out to sea.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-14
Theodore Maybeke Dead.

ADMISSION, Ala, Jan. 14.-(By AS
ISOLATED Press )-TheodOr D. May
beke, a leading cotton broker, died
kere this morning of pneumonia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-14
Ladies' TailOr-Made
Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Almost Given Away.

In clear the remainder of Winter Suits Goats
and Dresses at orce we offer the following:
Ladies Tailor Made Suits formerly $1,000 now S $50
Ladies Tailor Made Suits formerly SIS 90 now $1,000
Ladies Tailor Made Suits formerly $35, 90 now $375
Ladies Tailor Made Suits formerly $40 90 $500
Ladies Tailor Made Suits formerly 5000 now. $l975
Ladies Tailor Made Suits formerly 10000 $500
few carried overs in talormade Suits for almost
Dresses formerly $3.50 ................S I5O
Dresses formerly $1,000 ...............$ o9o
Dresses formerly $500 $IO90
Dresses formerly $35 90 Sl5.Oo
Dresses formerly $4,000 now. $3.50
All Ladies Goats for EXACTLY HALF FORMER
PRICES
All ChldreI,s Coats exactly half former prices.
All Fms for exactly half former prices.
We make all these price because want to clear
every garment from last seasons stock at
discount of about 25 per will be offered all Skirts
Skirts staple and sold year in and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04

tired in both paws. and the fan went
more and more slowly
'-Oh. I'm SO hot." half sobbed Peetie.
I'll call in Jackie and have him fan
you" spoke Mrs. Bow Wow.
Peetie's brother Jackie was outside
the kennel. playing with Billie Wag-
tail. the goat chap. Jackie gladly left
his play to come in and fan his little
brother.
But even Jackie's paws grew tired.
after half an hour or so, and the leaf
fan went so slowly that Peetie cried:
'Oh. make me cOolerT
Now something must be done!
said Mr.. Bow Wow. We are all tired
from tanning you so much. Peetie, but
still we want you to be cool wish
We had an electric fan, then we could
all rest while the electric fan cooled
you"
-Oh. I know what We can de-
barked Jackie Uncle Wiggily Long
ears has an electric fan on his air
ship. It goes around whizzie-izzie,
and that fan viii cool Petite"
Good" exclaimed Mr. Bow Wow.
til go get Uncle Wiggily's electric
fam"
over 10 the rabbit gentleman's hol-
low stump bungalow hurried Peetie's
father. Uncle Wiggiiy was talking
to Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzr. his musk
r.1t lady housekeeper on the porch.
Take my electric FAM Why, Ger
tainly,- said Mr. Longears- But have
you any electric wires in your kennel
house. Mr.. Bow Vow"
NO" answered the dog gentleman,
we haven't"
That's too bad" said Uncle Wig
gily. Then We cannot use my cleo
tries fan But III come over and see
Il I can think OF some other way Of
tanning Peetie and making him cool.
without firing you all III come right
over"
Uncle Wigeily hurried back to the
kennel with Mr.. Bow Wow. As they
went in Mrs Bow Wow was tanning
Petite very slowly. for she was very
tired Jackie was so glad to see
Uncle Wiggily that he wagged his
doggie tail as fast as an automobile.
And as soon as Uncle WiEgiir saw
tackles fast wagging tail. the rabbit
gentleman exclaimed;
Now. 7 know what to do, Your
tasa never gets tired OF wagging, does
It, Jackie7s
4 could wag it all day long and all
night. too. and never get tired" an
swered Jacks Il wag my tail almost
without knowing it."
THAT'S what I thought" spoke
Uncle Wiggily. Now wen just fasten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
Tr a . e Iette


THE atmosphere of the Netherlands
1 has so pleased the former En-
peror OF Germany that It is UNDER
stood that he will take up perma-
nent residence near Utrecht. which is
in the same province as his present
home. Amerongen-
The Dutch town OF Utrecht has be-
fore this sheltered German royalty,
but under vastly different circum-
stances. At one time it was a part
OF French Lorraine. after which 1t
was taken by Germany and was long
favored by German emperors as a
place Of residence.
Before this period OF It's history
Utrecht was a great cathedral town.
It's cathedral. built in the twelfth
century. lasie- only until 1874. when
a hurricane struck It and tore away
the entire nave This left the tower
and choir intact, but separated by the
space Of square; and so they stand
today with trolley cars and traffic
rushing about between tower and
choir and a market place installed in
the very shadow Of the ancient tow
er. Since the decline OF Utrecht as a
center OF church influence, the Bish-
ops palace has become coffee
house, and other symbols of churchly
pomp are put 10 uses as inccngruous-
Aside from its landmarks Of church
history. Utrecht boasts a university.
shaded avenues and streets Of which
il it particularly proud. and two
canals different from any others in
Holland.
Most Dutch canals are laid nearly
on a level with the streets but in
Utrecht the old Canal and New Canal
are so far below the street level that
they are bordered by a two layer ar
rangement OF houses and shops-one
on the main street and the other
built basement fashion. below II, be-
side the canal The two stories Of
the street connect by stairs at inter-
walls along the canal bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
n Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF Thi. Date. 1905.

A MOTHER muriny is reported
n aboard a Russian ship. The crew
Of the transport Prout. when leaving
Budrovia bay. mutinied- Conditions
in Russia are still unsettled and re-
bellion and riots are everywhere.
Judge Joseph Magoffin strongly de-
ploTes the lack Of more adequate
celebration OF the Fourth of July than
that which is being given today. He
says for the sake Of the children more
demonstration should be made.
Zach l. Cobb has gone TO Alpine
to deliver a Fourth OF July grafton
Capt. T. J. Bean left last evening
for Maria. where he Will deliver the
Fourth Of July address today.
W. W. Crosby is Up from the Dos
Cabezos mine TO accompany the Elk
excursion to Buffalo.
Henry Beach has left on a combina-
ton business and pleasure trip Of six
weeks to California. Oregon, Colorado
and other western states. Mrs. Beach
is already in California
The river has fallen until Il is no
longer dangerouse to anything or any,
body. The water in the river is now
running very slowly.