davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

FOR RENT
FURNISHED
1512 Mountain Ave. P $500
LNFURNIsHED
705 n. Campbell. R. -.---S25-00
30G9 Louisville. 4 f.. S. P $500
5Z24 Sacramento. 8 p -..-S-2-50
1l5 Consul. 4 r -.--.-.----s lf-eo
T02 Arizona, 3 r ..--...--S $3.50
Stores and Warehouse
We give our rental department
personal attention. give Us your
listing
BROADDUS 8 IL BARON
20s-Ie First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 1855
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
OIL QUOTATIONS.

These quotations furnished daily BY J.
s. Curtiss and company. Sheldon hotel
Fort Worth Oils.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
Ohinahes

~-~~~-~-~-~-~---~~~-~-
I wish to thank the many friends FOL
their kindness and sympathy shown me
during the illness and death Of my wife
Dora z. Perrstt-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
For Rent-Sfores and Offices

CORNER STORE with basement. Overland
and Santa Fe- Phone 17STW.
PARTLY FURNISHED Office Ter rent
Inquire AZ Capies Bldg
FOR REST Oh sALE-CsntraIly located
warehouse with large trackase- Also. o.
flee fixtures. safe. Burroughs adding ma
chine. etc Address s13s. Herald
FOR RENT-A large and a sr1an once
n the Herald Building Heat light and
fanlfor service furnished Reasonable
rates Apply 70 the Auditor Of the Herald
WAREHOUSE WITH TRACEAGE
5000 square feet floor space n wholesale
district: viii rent all OF part with o.
without office spaees ~ an exceedingly
low rate
DOUGLAS c. CROWELL AGENCY
"a Mills Bldg Phone s8cl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
For Rent-Houses Furnished

FOR RENT room. furnished bungalow,
Fort Bliss vicinity no linens Phone 49l5.
FOR RENT-s room adobe. partly FUR
nished. 1129 E. San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

Real Estate Wanted
----------------~--------
WANTED-Good tenemeuls. close IN only.
LEE NEWMAN. Tenement Specialist
Phone 450s. sos s e. Paau St
WANTED. 5. room bunEalows for
cash customers Call sales Dept
JAS. l. MARI s co.
Phone 1850.
WANTED 10 buy: Pay cash for your
equity IN 4 or . room bungalow. anywhere
within 10 blocks OF Alta Vista school.
Phone e10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
Wanted TO Rent


story steam heated furnished house. one
that owner would consider selling later on
Must have four bed rooms or more. sleep
ing porch garage and servants quarters
Not too close in but must be near car
line. Prefer suburbs Willing 10 pay
good rent Tor ATTRACTIVE house Phone
Brantly T454.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

ATTENTION CATTLEMEN
'wo large tapestry oil paintings. size 4
q feet cheap. See Young, at 1e7 s.
"a nfon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

WANT any one caring 20 share in an I'm
migrant car from Fl Paso to Phoenix.
Ariz., about March 18th Address nos
y Florence St Phi s6e5R.
BOUTWELL'S-I02 E Franklin street
Phone twelve forty: cleaning, pressing and
repairing We guarantee everything that
leaves our shop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
Bedtime Stories For The Lizzie Ones
UNCLE WI6GILY AND The WOLLYPOC
---a- Nv HOWARD b. G. ARTS


ONE day the Pipsisewah and The
skeezicks were talking together
about how they might catch Uncle
Wiggily Longears. the bunny rabbit
gentleman
I've tried every way know said
the Pipsisewah. -but can't seem 10
get hold OF that bunny and bite souse
off his ears
I've tried. too" spoke the skee-
Kicks. and haven't had much better
luck. But I'm going TO Try once
more"
What are you going to do27 asked
the Pip. as I call him for snort
You'll soon hear about II, especially
the Skeezicks- And this is the story
Of how the SkeezicSs tried to get the
bunny rabbit gentleman
Uncle Wiggily started out from his
hollow stump bungalow one morning
wearing his tall silk hat. and with his
tist crutch on the automobile seat
beside him.
Are you going any place specia17'
asked Nurse Jane FUZZY Nuzzy. the
mussrat lady hOusekeeper. as she
stood on the front porch
NO. just 70 look for an adventure
answered aIr. Longears. May have
the pleasure OF doing anything for
your
you might bring me back some
chocolate. and III make a cake" said
the muskrat lady. and Uncle WiEgily
promised that he would.
Away ne started in his auto and T.
did not take him long 10 get 70 the
store.
Now 7 have the chocolate" he said.
when ne had put It on the seat near
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05


MS rheumatism crutel. and ] can ride
around. enjoy myself, and look for an
adventure
Uncle Wlggily was riding along.
wondering what would happen 10 him,
when. all OF a sudden. something long
-aa sim and olack. darted- across the
road right IN front OF the wheels o.
his car and pumped with a splash
into little pond OF water
NY wonder what that uuss -
exclaimed Uncle Wiggily. who had
suddenly stopped his machine SO he
would not run over whatever It might
And then. all at once. from out IN
the middle OF the pond a sad voice
~oh help hsIpi help, Please come
out ana help me. Uncle Wiggily.r
Ia, Who are youl' asked the
bunny, looking over the pond OF
water. de could see no one. but there
was little ripple OF waves in the
midcle- That must be one OF my
friends who was chased into the
water BY the funny thing that ran
across the road in front Of me. .
Thought Uncle Wiggily. and again he
called; Who are You and what is
the natter
oh. I'm the woilypog. was the
answer = an away out here in the
middle OF the pond Please come oct
here in your auto and get me.n-
-Oh. you are the wollypog. are
you2, asked Uncle WigEilv. sort Of
puzzled like. wondering where he had
heard that name before.
Yes. I am the wollypog. was the
answer Don't you remember how
kind YOU were 10 me when you found
en- all alone. without legs. in the
puddle-mrddle2 And you took me in
your tan. silk hat and brought ne
here"
~oh. yes. now remember your said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05


surface and grasp at the truth. while
the man is consuming time with logic
ana analysis And II woman labels
Eerself cheap. the man accepts the
label and at the same time has the
sneaklng contempt we all cherish for
something intrinsically common
So, quite apart from any Of the mid
Victorian virtues OF mcdesty. deli
there is. but when struck, il could
create flame that would deyastate
cacy or decorum. II is bad policy for
a sirl 70 permit familiarities from
men, She takes herself out OF the
inaccessible, fine highly desirable
class that collectors are always
looking for, and dumps herself into the
Take one, please" heap And we all
Know how often We pass the Take
one, please collection By
So my young friend who wrote that
there appeared to be nothing but "a
choice Of spinsterhood or a series of
rusnes that mean nothing more on
the part of the young n1an than The
quest Of new girl and n good time -"
Is mistaken She is too young. or not
sufficiently world wise TO play the
same-you see. ] am leaving out ali
questions of propriety. modesty and
the victorian yirtues-if YOU happen
10 be an ultramodern young person
who calls them such
Assume a virtue II you have Il
not said Shakespeare In his wisdom.
And II you happen 10 be what the
orutally frank young man called "a
girl urchin' who Graves excitement
Jazzes. glitter. glare and tobasco
drenched food. don't expect to make
= good match out OF such hectic cap
ltal- You may have a good time as
long as your youth is able to with
stand the strain. but you won't have
a good time long
Just look at the moths, scattered
about q street lamp some fine morn
Ing and apply the moral-it will make
an evening home and a good book
whole lot better
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
By Vngnia TerEuns
Von de Water.

Are You fond Of George Eliot7"
There was something in her tone
that convinced him that she suspected
he had never read a line by the cele-
brated author. Was there a CLEAN
OF amusement in her glance?
Il never cared much for his stuff :"
he replied
laugh in her eyes. He even detected a
slight twitchiHg Of the corners of the
mouth
What's the natter" he demanded.
Nothing" she answered demurely,
resuming her reading.
He stood for moment IN Uncom-
Portable silence. then. with a muttered
excuse. sfroiled off the veranda and
down the path.
What break had he made Who
Was George Eliot. and why should one
not say that he did not care for his
stuffg'
The sight Of John Butler down in
the orchard. where he had been show
ing Talak how to spray fruit trees,
gave Clifford Chaplin a sudden inspir-
alton. He would try 10 learn from
this college mar what his mistake had
been
wei, he greeted Butler easily.
as he reached his side, been busy.
havn't your
He Talks To Butler.
Yes replied Butler. 4 am usually
busy. But 7 like it"
so do /" affirmed Clifford Co
ing up 10 the house now Wen 90
up together. 'Wellr falling into step
with Butler as he started from the
orchzrd-''I'rn returning to the wild
and woody west tonight you know.
he went on TO explain that he had
received telegram calling him back
to Chicago.
AT first I was sorry, but, after all.
I don't mind getting into the harness
again he remarked. 4 was wonder
ing lust nov. when I saw Miss Moore
sitting there reading a book by
George Eliot, haw women can be salts
fled to sit quiet and read that kind OF
thing ] never care much about books
BY the way what do you think OF
George Eliorg
Buter looked at him puzzled. Why
should this chap try TO discuss liter
aturs
'sWhy-just what most people think,
suppose he said. that she was
very remarkable woman Don't you
think so9'
"Why-why-ye yes. Of coursei@
Clifford stammered- Only I was
wondering II you admired-her.'
So that was his break George
Eliot was q woman And he had
spoke 20 that girl about his stuff"
The blood rushed to his head He
was mortified he was also angry
Elizabeth had made him appear RI
diculous. He would never forgive her.
Well, she would behave in a differ
ent way wren she knew what he
knew about heri And. If he could, he
would intimate TO Butler thai his
friend Douglas Wade. was playing
a game that do decent chap would
stoop TO-
he would show them all that it was
not safe to make an enemy OF him
Clifford Chapini
To Be Continued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

. signal. Such girls must haze excite
ment, amusement. pain eve1-rout
tranquility never
"Give me emotion or give me
death" these trail moths seem 10 de-
mand. as they SINCE their wings IN
the bright lights But thank heaven
there is a large wholesome stratum
OF American girlhood that is happily
free from moth caracteristies- il does
not want 10 SINCE its wings. OF II II
does think il might be amusing to tly
around the bright lights II is re-
strained by the heaps Of dead moths
with sjnsed wings that II sees on the
Knows Her own Value.
All very fine. but not for me. the
long headed type OF young person
says. she knows her own Naiue. ana
the value Of the best in life too we'll
human nature, too
This is apt 10 be the type that la
ments unless she makes herself cheap
she does not have good time she
does not realize she Is making fetish
CT the Zine Of least resistance And
she is accepting standards. or rather,
lack OF them, instead OF setting the
pace. I recall another letter from a
hrutally frank young man regarding
,sWhy should any one expect me
TO marry 2 Eirl-urchin, and what
did she have 70 give me2 Wed palled
about. and I'd paid all the bills. then
I got tired and she tried to hold me
with the tale Of a broken heart She
had everything but that She craved
excitement motoring. Jazz accompani-
ments and good dinners. provided
these things and she gave me her rag
time society As for marrying her.
I'd as soon try to keep house in a
cabaret"
So the poor y0ung moths one sees
fluttering ABOUT the lights in cab
arets and cafes have their dark mo-
ments. too. when they ponder over the
grim truth OF that platitude regarding
the inability to have ones cake and
also eat it
Man Is Helpless.
You see. a man is rather helpless,
laundering creature. almost wholly
lacking in those finer intuitions that
enable a woman 10 see beneath the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

/ A GIRL writes me: If act the way
n want 10 with young men, l. e.
decorously. I get no attention from
them whatever. I also notice Il we
girls relax our standards Of what is
proper. we DO not hold them long. It
appears 10 be q choice OF spinster-
hood or a series Of 'Tushes' that
frankly mean nothing more on the
part OF the men than the quest OF a
new girl and a good time"
She added that she was a worker
who had been away from home for
two years. and she signed her letter
Discouraged" and. very frankly, I
don't wander at the signature.
The girl is too young 10 realize and
make allowances for the abnormal
effect the world war has had on
everything II It had not been for
the war. very probably she would
never have left home and had the
experience which for the time being
has made her little bitter. Now, as
the companion piece to the letter. J
have letter from q young man in
which he says with somewhat brutal
He Tries His Luck
OF course, every fellow tries his
luck in kissing a girl. and II she IS
willing the new toy amuses him
for awhile. But believe me. Miss
Fairfax, he IS not picking an easy
Izisser' TO eat his buckwheat cakes
opposite 70 forever after-it's too
risky"
The situation Is difficult. I'll ad-
mit-a young girl earning her living
IN a strange city. and apparently fair
game for every one. But think OF
the millions who have survived the
ordeal and come through our most
creditable type Of American woman
hood. It IS only when the enemy is
within that a girl need fear
The young man with the lure OF
car. a good dinner or the Inevitable
bunch Of violets is not the real
menace But a nutter lack OF re-
source on the part Of a girl that will
drive her to anything rather than
quiet evening at home IS z danger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
HOROSCOPE


Until the evening OF -his day
u when the sun rules strongly for
good. it is wise TO be cautious for
Neptune and Mars are in threaten
ing aspect
Under this sway army and navy
affairs viii come much to the front
and there may be a period OF criti-
eism, but it VIII be followed by recog-
milton OF achievements in organiza-
ton ard hono-s 10 high officers
During this con1guratiOn nerves
are likely 10 be at a severe tension.
For that reason there may be quar-
reis and irritability that are signs
OF mental strain
While this configuration prevails i
is vel to be careful Of water periis
Bathing beaches and swimming holes
are likely 10 be more than usually
dangerous
The evening should be most pro-
pitious time for meeting persons Of
high position or great influence. for
then the planetary rule makes for
sympathy and understanding that
lead 70 faTors OF benefits
This should be favorable time for
banquets- or for receptions at which
persons in PLACES in the sun are hon
Under the sway after sunset a
bright, buoyant state Of mind should
rule and they who are wise viii use
the tine to push their best ambitions.
Promotions of very young men and
women 70 places Of heavy response
bility are Dresaged by the stars
again reactionary tendencies in
manners and customs are progncs-
ticated. A period of almost Victorian
primness is foretold- This means that
emphasis viii be put on modesty.
gentleness and other feminine vir-
tues
Persons whose birthdate Il Is have
the augury Of success in the coming
year. Those who are employed may
expect promotion.
Children born on this day are likely
TO be extremely popular. These SUD
jects OF Cancer usually have much
Imagination and they may be too
easily led.-Copyright 1913. by the
! ~ ~. y 80 -lar sEnalcara
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
ulIIIiliiil-iiIl IilIlillll
JULY 6. 1918.


THIS should be a particularly fortu-
/ nate DAY. according TO astrology-
Saturn Venus. Mars and Uranus are
all in beuefic aspect
IL is held TO be a most suspicious
rule for those who speak 70 audiences.
Ciergymen should benefit. since the
stars are supposed TO increase the re-
ce9uvity Of the human mind
saturn is read as indicating respect
Tor the counsels and advice OF the
Aged- Preachers who are old should
find this day favorable 10 their ser
While the configuration seems TO in
cline towards what is OF the past IN
creed or faith, reactionary tendencies
viii be but the precursors OF radical
CHANGES in thought. the seers declare.
During this configuration the in
fluencss are most lucky for romances,
especially those Tat concern soldiers.
Mars is in a place that seems to
promise a gradual realization OF the
real meaning OF recent service IN the
war and benefits for soldiers are FORE
cast
while all the signs are read as pre-
saying supreme benefits that make
fer national progress after the war,
there viii be social changes that may
seriously effect American life
The stars that encourage eloquence
appear TO foreshadoW much lecturing
ia new educational movements
There IS an aspect believed TO in
dicate some sort OF complications or
Observation-Disclosures IN regard TO Amer
eanization work
Uranus Is read as giving promise
that there viii be attention paid now
a. never before in the speech OF in
habitants Of the United States
Persons whose birthdate i is have
the augury OF travel change and pro
cress In the coming year. They should
not speculate and should guard their
money
Children born on this day are likely
TO he kind and effectionate. These
subjects OF Cancer are likely 10 be
extravagant and fasudious. but they
usually succeed.-Copyrigh 1913. by
III. -l..r-L-lra Nausna-ler Eurl-r--e-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05


! Uncle WiEgily. To be sure-tns
woIlypog- 1 almost forgot. So you
are in trouble zgain2 OF course I'll
help you. but I though you turned
into a frog"
so 7 did. but sim can myself
woAypog. Please como IN here and
get mel" croaked the Watery voice
i wilIe' said Uncle Wizzily. And
ne was just going TO ride his auto
into the pond. 10 help the wollypoz.
as he called himself. when along
swan Bully No-Tail. the frog bog.
why are you going TO ride your
auto into the water. Uncle Wigzfiy -
asked the frog boy
To saw NY friend TIE Tollypor.
Who seems to Be in trouble answered
The bunny and he told Bully What
had happened
-Oh. don't you 20 out there
croaEed Bully. There isn't any such
animal as wollypcg There's
POLLY VOC but no WOLLYPOG-
the Pinsisewah. trying 70 fool you
and get you out in the middle where
they can hold you under water. and
bite souse off your ears. Don't 20.
Uncle Wiggilyi There isn't any vol
7 believe you're right. Bully" SPOKE
Uncle WISELY 7 viii not ride out
there"
And he didn't Their the Skeezlcks.
for he II really was. splashed angrilF
around N the water. where he had
made believe he vas n poilywog-woi-
ly-pog. and he cried,
Fooled again- I didn't get Uncle
Wizeflv after ALI" Then he swan
ashore. but the bunny and the frog
boy we're lar. far away IN the auto
By that time
Not it's my turn" said the Pipsise-
wah. when he heard what had hap
pened. And II the chocolats cake
doesn't feel too proud 10 speak to the
cream puff when they ride TO the wax
tell you next about Uncle WiEgily and
The Poiiywo llydab--Copyrigh 1913.
by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

Young Men Don't Choose Kissing
Girls For Their Life Partners
Modesty Tells in the Long Run and Girls Who Are
Rushed in Their Teens Are Not the Ones
Sought After for Wives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
4 Serial OF East and West.
4 DcTI1L Ut LQSL411 " 6St
The PLotterS :. g. v gss ]. T zs'l-'' :
,cops-saL ,uuHuuu-uBuuuuuuuuuuu
Clifford Makes Break and Determines 0 Show Eliza
beth That He's Bad Enemy
tcoHtuuca Wednesdays Herald
eth That He S a Bad Enemy.
tCortinucd from Wednesdays Heraid.)
CHAPTER XIV.

IKE many another conceited ANA
=Llteur detective clifford Chaplin let his
Imagination and excitement run away
with his common sense and memory.
Had he been more cool in Judgment,
and less intoxicated by the belief in
his own sherlock Hoimes-like genius,
he would have remembered that his
parents had not been entirely out Of
touch with Elizabeth Wade in the
years that had passed since their son
Lad seen her on the farm, when she
was little girl whose face he did not
now recall
or this nc took no thought. but
Jumped to the conclusion that Doug
las Wade was a villain. making use
Of two unsophisticated country peo-
pie 20 further his own ends.
The self appointed detective was at
a loss as to what action 10 take. he
wanted TINE to think the matter out
tine to get the essential facts. Then
he weulc face the girl with them.
She had flouted him had snubbed him,
had resented his attempts al harm
less flirtauon-iust as II she had been
the innocent and decent person she
pretended TO be,
Elizabeth Wade had wounded his
vanity. That is an ofaense that an
egotist never pardoEs.
This man was not honest enough 20
acknowledge the truth Instead, he
called his resentment righteous indig-
nation
But he was destined not 10 carry
his inVestig cations as FAR rs he ex-
pected. That afternoon he received a
telegram from his employer The
man who was filling young Chaplin's
place curing his vacation had been
taken suddenly and seriously Ill
Clifford must start for Chicago to-
morrow morning. To 90 this. he
would have TO take late evening
train from Midland 10 Manchester.
In spite OF his self love Clifford
was fond Of his parents especially
Of his mother He could not bring
himself TO shock her by the knowl-
edge he believed he had obtained. she
poor, unsuspecting soul had acceded
10 his fathers plans about this girl
HIS father had trusted Wade
So both husband and wife had been
made the tools OF the unscrupulous
physician But the son would not tell
them this. his decision was 10 have
it OUT with this girl who had snubhed
him repeatedly He would warn her
that unless she went away ne would
divulse her shameful secret 70 MS
A Bad Break.
To carry out this plan would not
be easy. he realized when. that after
noon, ne came OUT upon the veranda
where Elizabeth Wade sat reading
She looked so refined, so much the
Thoroughbred, that the man felt as
IL he had dreamed all the things that
Lad filled his mind during the past
few hours
What are you reading he queried.
to gain time
silently she held the back Of the
book toward him It was Middle
march"
Il see he commented awlxUaroly
He was not z reading man. ana vas
at a loss as to what to say
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

counter O. a ten-cent store. That's
how prepossessin' in appearance she
Wuz, yet who among tn eugenics dare
question her bravery? Lemuel Tharp,
tn iuvincible, one o. tn earliest
checker players Of whom Their is any
recorded history, WIZ knock kneed
an wore side-burns. an died at tn
age O. 100 years unconquered. Can
you beat it, Ben Franklin Wuz built
like a brew master. as WIZ Will
liam Penn. yit Their fame's secure.
Tom Thumb Wuz known all over III
world, yit he WIZ understood. Beauty
O. face an perfection o. form are fine
things. but we hardly ever find them
associated with ability an sturdlness
Of chsracter=Copyright National
Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
Gods Trunk Held No
Lingerie-Onlu WhisEu

Edmond, Okla, July 5.-When Miss
Ada Dudley. Of gainesville. To-. ar
rived here to attend sumner school
and received a trunF she had checked
at Kansas City she round II was ac-
companied by a revenue officer. The
trunk was opened and in It was found
50 pints Of whisky
Miss Dudley denied ownership and
explained that porter in Kansas
City whom she had check her trunk.
must have made a mistake. Her trunk.
she said. was a steamer trunk, while
the one sent here was a large green
one. Her father was appealed 10 70
solve the mystery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

THESE self appointed folks who
1 propose Z rebuild tn human race
an populate tn world with Venuses
an. Adonises had better go back thro'
N pages O history TIL bright lumi-
naries who have dazzled human civ
siization throughout tn ages were
none @ them perfect Nor do we
know Of any one who is Identified
vita tn gigantic problems confront
in tn world t'day who comes up L
III measurements an stipulations O.
m eugenics. Isn't it fact that our
most perfect women are caVortin' In