davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-17
ALDERMANIC FORM
CITY GOVERNMENT
MOVERS ACTIVE

The movement to organize opposi-
tion to the commission form of city
government and to hasten to the s.a-
dermanic form, will be held in the
court room at the old court horse
next Thursday night, according to re-
ports circulated on the streets last
night. 1t was also stated that several
papers were being circulated about the
city to get signatures for the call OF
the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-17

Paris, June 16.-The final reply or
the allies TO the conditions of peace
handed the Germans May Z, was de-
livered to the Germans at $40 this
evening. Count Won Brockdorff- -Raut-
Eau boarded a special train for Weimar,
where the matter will be laid before
the national assembly. The Germans
are allowed seven days to accept or
refuse the treaty as it stands.
If they accept. peace will be signed
Immediately, otherwise the armistlce
terminates June 81. The principles Of
the original conditions are vigorously
upheld as establishing a peace of JUS
tice. but certain notifications are
made, including assurance of member
ship in the League OF Nations in the
early future If Germany fulfills her
obligations.
A declaration of intention to sub
NIT within a month of the signature
a list OF those accused of violation Of
the laws ana customs of war was also
included among the changed condi-
lions. as were a plebiscite for Upper
SiIesia, with guarantees of coal from
that territory, frontier rectifications
in West Prussia, offer to cooperate
with a German commission on repara-
tfons and to receive suggestions for
discharging the obligation, certain de-
tailed notifications in finance, eco
nomic and ports and waterways
clauses. including abolition of the pro-
posed Kiel canal commission.
with the revised treaty was a COW
ring note, written by Premier Clemen-
ceau, president Of the peace confer
ence, severely castigating Germany for
protesting against the peace treaty on
the ground that it conflicts with the
terms Of the armistice, Clemenceau
says Germany fails to understand the
position she occupies in the estimation
Of the world for being responsible for
the war. which was "the greatest
crime against humanity and freedom
of the people any nation, calling itself
civilized. has ever consciously commit
ted"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-17
Announcement is Made That
He VIII Begin Campaign
AS Soon AS He Returns
From Paris.
GERMANS GET SEVEN
DAYS ON FINAL PACT
Armistice Terminates June
81 Unless Germans Sign
President Will Be Home
About July /.

Washington, June 16.-Presi-
dent Wilson, facing a divided
senate, has decided to carry his
fight for ratification of the
League Of Nations covenant di-
rectly to the people in country
wide speaking tour. He expects
to begin as soon as he returns
from Paris. The presidents de-
cision was revealed today COIN
cident W 4 the receipt of mes
sage de, gtc i've the senate
adv. If the official
of treaty.
itinerary for the
a. been completed by
>eary rumulty, but it will
not be made public until the
president finally approves it. 1t
was said he probably would de-
vote most. attention to the wes-
tern states. The president will
reach Washington about July /.
1t is believed he viii lay the
treaty formally before the sem
ate and then, possibly on Inde-
pendence Day, will begin a swing
around the country that will
eclipse in extent and spirit all
his previous direct appeals to the
people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-17

Weimar. June 16.-The socialist
congress has rejected the proposal for
a soviet constitution for Germany.
The proposal received only one vote.
The congress adopted a resolution de-
clining to give pensions to members
OF the former royal families.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-17

Topeka, Kansas, June 16.-The legis-
lature in special session today unani-
mously ratified the woman suffrage
amendment to the United States con
stitution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-17

: Cleveland. Ohio. June 1s.-Fsive. ban
dts late this afternoon held up
West Cleveland bank and escaped in
stolen automobiles with currency es-
timated at fifty thousand dollars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-17

= z q y Z z zgzRzg gaR
= LOCAL WEATHER - Partly 81
- cloudy Tuesday with probably II
e local showers in extreme north Il
q portions Wednesday partly X
= cloudy, with gentlc winds most *
= ly southeast. N
e q q q & e x q z e & zEzzER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-17

Washington, June 16.-To conduct
observation work along the Mexican
border three airplane units of six ma
chimes each have been ordered by Dl-
rector of Air Service Menoher to leave
Kelly and Ellington fields, Texas, inn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-25
= WIFI do

Prices Cut to Smitherens.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-25

10 the nrst Do people entering this store
when the doors open we will give a sealed
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-25

F r ZEE
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-25

envelope each numbered, Is of which will
Ira I.rak l.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-25

the pick of these great Bargains.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-25

bers will be called and delivered immedi-
ately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
"a UNCLE WIGGILY AND The PILLOWS
IL By HOWARD GARIs- uuurzuuuuuuuuuuu

now and again. So just gathered
up some yesterday and today ana
made a couple Of pillows OF them
I'm Just taking them over 70 M
Stubtail the bear gentleman You
know aIr Stubtan and all the other
bears, VIII soon be taking their long
winter sleep. I thought he'd Ike a
pair OF nice, soft feather piloWa
That's very kind OF you.i spoke
Uncle Wiggily, But as l expect %
hop past the hollow tree where Ut.
stuhfail lives with Is children, Nedole
and Beckie. may not take the Pill
lows to him for your
THAT win be very kind on your
nsrr." said Grandpa Goosey. 7 m
pretty busy this morning, and II you
So Uncle wiggiiy tucked the Pill
lows under his paw and away ne
hoped. over the field and through
the wood, on his way 70 Mr.. Stub
Uncle Wiggily had not gone very
FAR before. all OF & sudden. he looked
down the p tn, and there stood the
bad old Pipsisewah.
-Oh. hor' thought the bunny 70
himself I'm glad that saw that
bad chap IN time He's waiting there
TO get some souse off my ears so ne
NAV pfckle II. But I'll fool him.
III 20 around the other way and take
Mr.. Stubtail's pillows 10 him"
Uncle Wigg.ly turned to go along
another path, but. as he looked along
It, there he saw the bad old Skee-
sicks And the Skee was hopping to-
ward the bunny
my goodness thought Uncle Wig
gily. This is badi II I 90 one way
the Pip viii get me, and II 50 the
other I'll be grabbed BY the skeei
What shall ! do2"
DO you see Uncle Wiggily. my
dear Mr.. Pip?r
yes, Mr.. Skee. 7 do" was the
answer. ~He is right between Us
All we have to do is to walk toward
one another ana well catch him ana
get his sousew
con. dear me- Just listen to that"
thought poor Uncle Wiggily- And he
hard thump with his paw, as Nurse
aoh. did You hear thatG" cried the
Pip to the Skee-
Hear what?' asked the Skee.
That humping sound. went on
gily was punching somethlDg- 1 hope
ne hasn't been taking lessons IN how
to punch us. but 1t sounded So
'Ah. hal Now ] know how to fool
those bad chapsi" thought the bunny,
twinkling his pink nose. -rll thump
did" So hiding behind some bushes
Uncle Wiggily went; "Bangi Bump
Thudi Whacki" on the pillows. The
Pip and Skee heard him
Come oni Let's run away from
herew said the Pip. Uncle WigEily
must be terrible strong to hit such
hard blows. We don't want any souse
today"
mo" agreed the skee. I'VE don'tl'
And away they ran, and how the hum
ny lau~hed as he stopped hitting the
soft pillows and watched them Eoi
He fooled them by making them think
he was a terrible FOUNDER and hitter.
Then MI Longears took the pillows
to Mr., Stub,ail who was very glad
to get them for his long, winter sleep
And II the toothbrush doesn't want to
sit un late to hear the story OF the
gold fish who ran away TO live IN a
bath tub. I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily's big jump.-Copy-
right, 1913, BY Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

there I felt a BIT funny about Il a.
first. but before we left couple OF
women came IN With two men Eken
though the women did not look IKE
/ our kind-they were overdressed ana
over colored. you know was glad
that I was not the only person In pet
ticoats. Now don't look cross
Her voice broke and tears rushed
( to her eyes. Her sister had. never
seen her in such an emotional state
as she had been In for the past hour,
She jumped TO the conclusion that
the shock OF the automobile accident
had been too much for the girls
Like q child. Mildred kissed her
'sSSIee Old Honora." she murmured-
Agair the faint. acrid smell OF an
alcoholic beverage assaiied Honora s
nostrils. But she made no further
comment There would be an aound-
ance OF time later IN which she could
think the matter over.
A Difference In Men.
She tried to defer all consideratton
OF the events OF the evening until
this later" period. Just now her
sister must be quieted ana sootneo-
To this end she began 10 help the
girl TO undress. chatting meanwhile
OF uneKciting matters. Mildred lis
tened sleepily. Suddenly she laughed.
as at a pleasant thought
isn't Arthur a dandy chapl she
demanded irreIevantly. 7 was afraid
he would be cross or angry when he
found that I had gone with Tom IN
stead OF with him. Then ] did not
know but what he might be disguised
at my crying for such long while as
7 did But when ] once began % cry
I could not stop myself ! don't know
why. And IN spite Of Il all. Arthur
was fust as sweet to me as he ever
was. Really" musingly, -he cares
lot for me. Honore. II he didn't he
wouldn't be 50 nice to me"
Then as her sister made no com
ment she continued:
There's q big difference between
Arthur and Tom Now. Tom thinks
a lot Of me. but he shows i only
By trying TO get ne TO 20 around
+ with him and II saying lovely things
to me. He even kisses me when
let hin-as you know. only"-seelns
her sisters quick frown Of disap-
I prevail do not let him do Il often
| any more-not since that night when
/ he kissed me In the conservatory-you
irememberg"
| Honora nodded.
We'll" Mildred went on, Arthur
is not a bit like that He cares Tor
me in a differsat kind OF way. Ee
I never has tried 10 be affectlOnate
Hike Tom. But tonight he did start to
I put his arm around my waist Did you
\ sas did It to help you up the
I path" Honora remarked He thought
you might trip or fall--you were so
h Honora Il Disguised.
\ Perhaps So the other admitted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

eenANGi Whaclzi Thudi Bump
D That Is the noise Uncle wiggily
Longears. the bunny rabbit gentle
man heard in his hollow stump bun
galow one day.
Dear met exclaimed MI Long
ears. looking towards the ceiling as
he sat IN the breakfast room, listen
ing to the noise over his head If
didn't konw Nurse Jane had been
downstairs this morning I would
say she had fallen out OF bedT
But Uncle Wiggily knew that
couldn't have happened because the
muskrat lady housekeeper had al
ready been bustiilg about getting
his early morning neal
Bang Wack- Bumpl Ihud-
The noise kept getting louder
u really, must 80 see "nsp IA ma
is" said the bunny rabbit 10 nim-
self. Nurse Jane may be PLAYING
with the cake OF soap in the CLOTHES
So Mr.. Longears went to the foot
OF the stairs and called up:
rs anything the matter, Janie!
"Oh. no." cheerfrilly answered the
muskrat lady. I'm just beating the
Beating tsemY- cried Uncle wig
gily. do you -1eal you are play ~
a game with then. or racing with
theIa. or something Ike that, when
you say you are beating themf
Nurse Jane laughed
mo. indeed" she answered You
see every morning beat and shake
u and plump and luff and other
wise remalze the pillows or the bed
nice and soft I'm Just beating ana
thurnping the pillows, that's an
well. I'm glad TO hear that!
laughed the bunny rabbit gentleman.
q thought you were having tlgnt
with the Pipsisewah OF the skeezicks'
perhaps"
aOh. I should hope not" spoke the
muslkrat lady. I'll soon have the
pillows beaten Up enough and the
beds made. Then ri come down
But before that time Uncle Wiggily
had started out TO look Tor an ao-
venture. over the fields and through
the woods he hoped, and pretty soon
he came to the house, or pen, where
Grandfather Gonsev Gander lived.
Just as Uncle Wiggliy was passing
out waddled the old gentleman goose
with two feather pillows under his
wing.
Hello, Uncle Wlggilyl" quacked
Grandpa Goosey-
Hello answered the rabbit gen
tleman. Where are you going2 You
look as though you were moving,
taking part Of your bed along with
you chat way.
"Oh, I'm not moving" went on Mr..
Gander. with a quacSing laugh You
see have a lot Of goose feathers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
Adler-i-ka
Again!

al er using Adler-i-ka I an en-
tirely cured Of chronic bowel trouble
I can eat good and work every day
Ny neighbor is also using Il with
wonderful re-ults" (Signedl Mrs 7.
H smith
lower bowel 50 con pIetely Il relieves
ANY CASE gas on the stomach or
sour stomach. Removes a surprising
amount Of -oul. decaying matter from
the alimen.ary canal (which poisoned
stomach for monthsl. Often CURES
constipation. Prevents appendicitis
The INSTANT pleasant action Of Adj
ler-i-ka astonishes both doctors and
patients. It is a mixture Of buck
thorn, cascara, glycerine and nine
other simple ingredients Warner
Drug Co.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
hay FEVER

Determine 10 have no more discom-
fort from hay fever. rose cold, ca
tarrh- You need not swallow medi-
cines or move 10 another climate
Live wherever you ike and enjoy
life
Look for quick easy relief Il you
follow the simple, easy directions Of
the veteran physician who found this
boon from the forests OF nature. To
prove just what wonderful benefit
you can get. send only 10 cents (sil-
yer or stamps) for a proof package
OF the safe. herbal remedy, to The
Biosser Company. HB-I1, Atlanta.
Ga.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
BANK ORDERED CLOSED

Fargo. n. D.. Oct. 2.-The Scandi-
navian American Bank. OF Fargo, with
liabilities aggregating more than ST.
10000. was today declared insolvent
by the banking board Of North Da-
kota. It was ordered closed and placed
In the hands Of a temporary receiver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
4 Real american LOue Story.
! THE HEART BREAKER !
By VIRGINIA
Copyright .-~uuuuu-~ua--uuu-uu
Mildred Admits to Honora That She Did Have One
Little Drink, and Compares Tom Chandler
With Arthur Bruce
tContinued from Wednesdays
xxi

peeved with each other. Let's kiss
ana make up"
The phrase softened Honora's heart
surely. dear" holding out her
arms 10 her 'Tittls sister"
But as Mildred raised her lips for
the token OF reconciliation the older
girl started violently.
What's the natter queried MI
dred.
sOh, nothing" Honora said. as she
kissed the hot lips. only, Mildred
dear'-holding her Al arms length
and scrutiniziuE her fixedly-'did you
have anything TO drink when Tom
Chandler took those highballs7
Mildred shook her head
Mildred C0ufesseE-
Are you s'lreT" Honora persisted
oh. what a fuss you are- the
other girI exclaimed what had
was not the kind Of thing that goes
TO ones head al all Tom said Il was
perfectly harniess-1ust an innocent
bracer. II has a pretty name, TOO
They call It a silver fizz- Ever taste
no. never did, and I have not
the least idea what IL is"
well. Il Is all right for a giri 70
take one, anyway, Mildred insisted
1But where did you get IT." HonOra
questioned
-Out at Nash's-you know that big
place the other side Of Wildwood
But that's a regular roadhouse.
Honora gasped- 7Oh. Milly, you should
not have gone there"
4 don't see why NOT the otner AZ
gued What was the harm In our
cofne into a resta urant for sand
vich and a little something to driakl
Anyway. Il was so early Ia the even
ing that there was hardly anybody
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
NE on FamliLy ALbnnl

I J. MUNDY was very poor when
d. lad and his greatest ambition vas
10 get rich. In the generally sc-
copied term OF riches, he has accom-
plishsd his amhifion. for he Is re-
puted to be one OF the wealthiest men
in FL Paso and he IS stin a patriotic,
hard working citizen.
The accompanying picture was
taken when he was IS years Of age.
and is said 10 be the first he ever
had taken. as his father was Just
a hard working farmer and had not
accumulated much Of anything but
a hillside farm and a family. The
boys knew only hard work with lit
lie spending money.
The late H l. Capen, who came
from the same portion Of western
New York state as Mr.. Nundy. used
to say that j. ]. Mundy ~ It more
rock fences when be was a oy than
any other man in the VIC Trey
did not have barbed wiz e>e,. n
those days and they END - heir
property by pilinE up tho fot--- nat
they took off their hillside farms in
the particular locality where ]. j.
r. II. Mundy. l. l. Mundy and George
Mundy. the subject Of this sketcE
did his share Of building rock fences
He left and came west at the age
OF so and his first work In this Sec
tioa was as boss OF his brothers
butcher shoD on South FL Paso street.
J. = Mundy's ambition as a youth
had been to be farmer and ne was
perfectly contentec, Wnen IN 1851 ms
brothers. H N. and I. l., wrote him
and asked him to come to FL Paso-
They had been here for several years
and were IN the butcher business
They wanted him TO take charge OF
the shop, while they spent the time
killing meat and raising cattle and
sheep. He came. arriving mere on
Nav IS. 1881. His brother. George.
had already preceded him. This left
the parents alone hack In the old New
York home-near nasauraga -D4I
soon the four boys sent for the OLD
folks and they. too. cane to Fl Faso-
The father died in 1888. and the
mother about Is years later. George
Nundv. one Of the brothers, died IN
1859. and H II. died only few
Fl NJ. Nfundy and Z. I. HIundv came
here in the far NJ 1877. when FL Pas0
was a mere village, and lived 70 see
Il grow 70 become q large city. j. =
IS still livin- here. rs wei es J. j.
The fonr brothers eventually be-
came partners in the business ana
erected the first Fl Paso sky
scrarer" the old lfundy building on
south Fl Paso street. where the
Fllanay theater nov stands Il was 2
three story building and lowered
loftfIv above the other buildings
alons- the thoroughfare. none Of them
ANYTHING hut one story aoohes- To
attracted more attrEtion At that time
than the Mills building did later when
IL WIS erected. The property Is still
owned ny the Mundvs-J- J. md T. T.
being the owners now. J. NJ Lewis
and Fl. II Andreas have Is year
leaea On the uronertv FOR a theater
The Mundvs had much 70 do with
fhe e--nuvth 81 VI p9s0 r N. Mundv
put Mundy Heights addition on the
market ans donated Mundv park TO
the citv. The subject OF this sketch
placed Sunset Heights unn1 the mar
Fet. and was the principal owner n
the Fl Pago Comm ercial cornnan ~.
which owned the 7r0ner-v- ori-in7liv
sunset Hefrhts consisted Of 1850 lots
The company still owns about 70 lots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

SYNOPSIS PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
Honora and Mildred Brent. orphan
ID sisters. IIrins in Fairbanks. n small
New England town. are q study in
contrasts. Mildred e. rnin and pretty.
Honora trner and more sensible.
There are fhrec men IN the story.
Arthur Bruce. devoted TO Mildred who
doesn't care for aim. Harold Hutton,
son Of Miidred'S employer. and Tom
Chandler, = rather flst young man.
An three show attentions 10 mildred
who faro-s Hilton until he goes to
var and then ufa== Chandler AGAINST
DrBce. Honors Is secretly t. love
with Eruce. huf q loyal 10 her sister
and even shields her BY saying one
evening that Mildred has gone % n
show With rozuau friend when
really Mildred has broken motor
luz en=nEement with TionoTn md
Prure and has gone eff WITH Chandler
In his rur. That rVeriuE Hruec dis
covers flie fruth whom Chazrler. helm
the Wo-sr for drink wrecks bis CIR
ig-Ef r,fnH ~ n-Trc rnd Hoo =
Brucr'E car. Rruc- drives mildred
and Honora home e-suzinE " idred's
-sctIcn hrf rr'sTf-inE Houorl for har-
fa= deceived him.
u all her lie Honora Brent had
/ never been as much depressed as
she was when she climbed the stairs
70 her room after parting from Arthur
Bruce.
Mildred was already IN her room
IN spite OF the fact that her eyes
we're sfim REDEEMED from crying she
looked strikingly pretty as she came
toward her sister
.Houora." she said. don't LET'S be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

lobe Moseley says the principal OBJ
lection to faults is that the more you
have Of them the less You can see Of
them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

Sic Kildew doubts if there is any
body anywhere who at some time 81
smother has not gone visiting when
they ought to of stayed at home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

never before known Ml=red to be rs
iocuacious or so lacking in good
taste
II think" she said. Eraveiy, that
ron would best stop talking and 20
to bed. nv dear. It is very late"
ITO Re COnffnued.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

in that addition aad other property
about the city and Mr. Mundy Is still
the president and principal owner.
ne Is ais9 me o"nEr OF 81 SpH IS ISJ j7
from Thos. Leahy, the founder Of the
cemetery. who started IL in 1857
The subject OF this sketch tells an
interesting story OF how his brother
came 20 acquire Mundy Heights The
property. consisting OF 90 acres. was
owned by a man named Campbell,
who had been operating the old Hart
mill at the present smeiler Nladuct-
Campbell became dissatisfied with his
life here and decided to leave
.Mundy." he said, addressing r. n
Mundv, 7 want to cult e Paso and
get rid OF everything I have here.
1 am stiIl possessed Of that piece OF
land out there in the cactus. How
many mar. sheep win YOU give me for itg'-
Il. n. Mundy had large herd Of
sheep then grazing upon that land,
Il. l. CaDell had herded some OF them
for the Mundy boys. as he called
them. when he first came to Fl Paso.
before becoming a permanent fixture
on The Herald
IN give you nine" said H n
Mundy.
and nine sheep were traded for the
% acres OF land that now comprise
Mundy Hefghts.
H. N. Mundy IS today interested
In a great many OF the iarEer enter
nrises OF Fl Paso. He Is president Of
the Sheldon Hotel company and o.
the Central Building and improve
rnent Co which owns the White
House building: Re Is vice presidenf
or the First MortIsare Co.. a director
in the First National bank. wire Dresi-
dent OF the company OWNING the De-
Norte hotel. president Of the South
western oil Development company,
which has one well completed In the
Ranger field and three more under
wav. and IS interested in r7anv other
enternrises In and around Fl Paso.
He has lived here IS wears and has
= beautiful home IN Sunset Heiehts
where ne often had 10 help chase
rovotes arav from his sheen herd
when he first came here. ard rle.rs
10 snend the rest OF his life here
ar-onE the nennie whn have helped
him to help make Fl Paso = city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

sBut afterward ~ kissed both nv
hands. I really Ike him better than
Tom"
listened 10 these remarks from the
rirl who had Of late been 20 reti-
cent about her own affairs. She had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

Tor-orrnvv. n IflEencrs 81 Harry rarT
nnd HIS sister. now ayra- J.. A. sher-
mar. Mt a tender axe. VIII be pre-
s-rfed.