davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
Bedtime Stories For The Lizzie Ones
UNCLE WIGGTLY AND THE ROSES.
u anNr m. r EARIs

danger. Uncle WiggiIy, and catching
the Slzeezicls, the Pipsisewah or the
Skuddlemagoon would be very dan
gerous- The roses arent worth lL
~Oh. yes they are" said Uncle Wig
gilF- But I am not going TO run
into danger The way I'll catch who
ever is eating your rose petals viii
be this. rll hide out here in the grass.
and when I see the Skuddlemagoon
the PipsiseWah or The SkeezicSs
sneaking Up TO bite a flower. ri run
out, sprinkle some salt on their tails
and that viii make them behave"
Wen, perhaps il you do IL that
way g VIII be all right, said Nurse
Jane But DO take care Of yourself
Uncle Miggily. won't TOuz
7 viii. promised the bunny rab-
bit gentleman So he got the salt
cellar out Of the kitchen. and then he
hid himself in the tail grass near the
rose bushes in Nurse James garden
I'm going TO hide with you. too,
and watch" said Baby Bunty- 7 can
tell you when the Pipsisewah is COM
ing. Uncle Wiggiiy.
Yes. you may hide with me. said
rabbit girl. and you VIII not fam
asleep yourself. nor let me-"
Indeed. I won't promised Baby
Buuty, and she kept tickling Uncle
on MS pink tWinkllng nose every
time he looked as though he were
going TO doye OF and fail asleep
Uncle -. and Baby Bunty had
not been hiding and watching very
long before, all Of a sudden. the little
rabbit girl whispered
Here comes the Slzeezicksl"
-Eh- The SkeeZicls2 So he dOes-'
spoke the rabbit gentleman softly,
and locking over the top Of the grass
he saw the bad chap sneaking along
Tn Skeezicks picked off a rose and
held it in his paw
Vow III slip out and sprinkle salt
on his tail, said Uncle Wiggily- And
ne was gust going TO do this when
Eahr Huntr said
oh. watt Here comes the skuddle-
magOon.'
And. surely enough, into the garden
came also the bad Skuddiemagoou-
Two Of en-, This is going to De
our busy day" said Uncle Wiggily
softly, as he looked TO see II he had
They must learn TO let Nurse James
roses alone said he.
Uncle Niggily was just going 10
hop ont and sprinkle salt on the talIs
% the sSeezlcks and The Skuddlema-
COON. Wnen Baby Bunty caught him
by the coar tafls-she caught Uncle
WiEgiig-, 7 mean-and pulled him back
down in the tail grass.
Look out- Here comes the Pipsise- {
Vah'" cried the lively little rabbit
girl in a shril whisper
Uncle WigEilv looked Surely
enough there was the old Pip, ana
5usr as the Skuddlemagoon and the
Skeezicl1s had done, the Pipsisewah I
picked a rose
Vow we know WIG has been eat
ing Nurse James flowers. said IN
Gle WigEily 70 Baby Bunty. ~Weu. /
here 80 TO sprinkle salt on all three I
Of their tails and then wen see what I
har ems
"c5t1er wait" said the little rabbit I
girl and. as she said that the Pip I
siseWah exclaimed;
Vow. gentlemen. I believe we are 4
all ready Take a smell Of your roses (
and then well rush up TO the bunga- Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
MY TIRED FEET
AGHED FOR "TIZ"
Let your sore, swollen, ach-
ing feet spread out in a
bath Of 'Tiz."

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary. shoe-crinkied. ach-
ing. burning, n-pestered bunlon-
tortured feet OF yours 81 a ''riz- bath
Your toes VIII Wriggle with low
they'll look up az you and almost talk
and then they'n take another dive in
thar ~Tiz" bath
When your feet feel ike Jumps OF
isad-au tired out-iust Try I'll
Irs grand-it's glorious Your fesr
VIII dance with loy. also you win fnd
all pain gone from corns. callousas
and bunious
There's uothiuE IKE "riz.T IT'S the
only remedy that draws out an the
poisonous eNularlous which Duff un
four fcet and cause foot torture
Get a 25 cent box Of .-Tlr" az any
drug or department store-don't wait
Alb how glad your feet set; how
comfortable your shoes feel You can
wear shoes size smaller II you de-
sire.-Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
DO YOU REMEMBER?


no you remember Yes, I am sure
u you 90. Il was one Of the prob
lens OF your girIhood days. some
times you wished that you had been
a boy instead Of O girl Didn't youe
Wei, anyway, sometimes you did wish
that you could choose your dancing
partners rather than to have 10 wait
untn you were chosen Don't you re-
member that graduation dance2 OF
course you knew that some OF the
young men would ask you. for YOU
were an attractive girl and had your
share Of the beaux. but so often some
young man who didn't attract YOU
particularly would ask YOU, and fear
Ing that perhaps a certain young man
might not ask you 20 so after all. you
took no chalc es and accepted. Some
times that certain young man would
ask you the very next day and Of
course YOU would have TO decline his
Invitation. It was hard though,
wasn't ito
Don't you remember hoping that a
certain chap would ask you to go with
aim 20 this particular oance- Several
Of the boys had asked you. but you
decided 10 wait while and maybe r Z
might ask you There was still a fun
week before the eTentful night. and
sou decided TO wait several DAYS any
wished the whole system could be re-
versed2 Here you were desperately
anxious 70 80 10 this dance with a
certain young man. yet you couldn' {
ask MIN 60 take you. nor could you in
innate 90 him in any way that you
wanted TO 20 with him You had re-
fused several young men already and
you realized fun well that maybe you
had received your last invitation Eli
was to call on the following night and
YOU wondered II he would really ask
y0u after all
You loved to dance with him II he
should take YOU. il simply meant that
he would dance with YOU 50 mulch Oft
ener during the evening You were
not OF the calculating type. were you2
you could induce him 20 take you
without his realizing it. you feared
that the temptation would be too
strong for you TO master and that YOU
would certainly try your luck You
Qluu' Q feel then that you were exactly
in love with Bill but you knew you
were very, very f0nd OF him. and any
way you didn't like the proprietary in
teresr that Brown girl seemed to take
in him at the last dance She knew
you were very fond Of Bill Don't YOU
rennen Der how she tilted her head as
she waited by you in Bills arms dur
ing the Home Sweet Home" at that
dance2 You VIII never forget that SUI
perior look VIII yOu2
OF course BIZ had q right TO take
any girl 70 any dance. as you were not
engaged You might have been en-
gagged. though, miEhtuc vou2 Don't
YOU remember the time he told you
thar he loved you2 de said that he
couldn't tell you when he could marry
you. because he was hardly earning
sufficient salary 10 support himself.
but that II you would wait for him he
knew that he would make good IN
few years You didn't feel ike watt
ing Indefinitely and anyway. you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

it out and fail OF. you can try the
sensible. peaceful painless. easy way
and use -Gets-It IT'S easy for
-Gets-ItT TO remove corus in hard
t0-ge--cr places It's q liuuid-a
wonderful painless formula-ic has
never been successfully initiated II
settles on the corn. and dries imme-
diately. Instead OF digging out the
corn. you peel ir out painlessly-
There's no sticky plaster that doesn' Z
stay put no salve that irritates or
rubs Off Hou reach the corn easily
with the little glass rod fin the cork
Of every -Gets-It' bottle. IL does not
hurt the true flesh Try it. rrct and
smilei It's a blessing. never falls
"GEts-It" the guaranteed. money
back coru-remoVe the only sure
way. costs but a trifle at any drug
store. 1rfd by E Lawrence & Co.
Chicago. I1L-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
MAY ISSUE BONDS FOR
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

At a special meeting OF the city
school board. held at 1870 Tuesday
afternoon for the purpose Of discuss
ing the submission OF a bond issue
10 the people Of the city, TO provide
means for constructing a new school
building. a committee, consisting Of
Walter Clayton. Crawford Harvie and
Chas- B. Stevens. was appointed TO
find out the number OF pupils in the
different parts OF the city. IN order to
arrive at a decision as TO the place
where the new building is most need
ed
On receiving the report OF the com
mittee. the board viii not only decide
on the location Of the building but
the amount that viii be necessary TO
build 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

NAN 44e- exclaimed Nurse Jane
u Fuzzy Wuzzy one day. as she
walked down TO the end OF her gar
Den near the hollow stump bungalow
This IS TOO bad,~
What's the matter now asked
Uncle Wiggly Longears. Have Jackie
tie puppy doc boys. been digging Up
your seedse
"No.~ answered the muskrat lady
housekeeper to the bunny rabbit gen
tleman. mot quite that But some
thing has been eating my lovely roses.
and wanted TO keep them nice TO
send bouquet TO Grandpa Goosey
Gander.~
"Ho' Some one has been eating
your roses have they. Nurse jane
exclaimed Uncle Wiggiiy. animosity
ike and determined Wen. do you
think Johnnie or BiIlt Bushytail the
squirrels, OF Jimmie Wibblewobble.
the duck. or perhaps Curly and Floppy
have taken the flowers
80 indeed" said Nurse Jane They
wouldn't do that Some one seems 10
have been chewing the lovely rose
netEls. that are like satin velvet. and
also many Of the green leaves are
eaten"
Their ] just know who did it."
cried Uncle Wiggily- I know who
has been eating your roses,
no. asked Nurse Jane, all ex-
cited like
The Szuddlemagoon the Skeeziclzs
OF the Flpslsewah- Either one OF those
Dad cnaps said the bunny
think 50, too said Baby Bunty-
Who hoped along Just then. rollins
ler hoep- can you catch them. Tn
Gle WiEgily9
~ going 10 try" said the brave
bunny gentleman.
"Oh, please don't-r begged Nurse
Jane Il don't want you to run fnto
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antisepdc Liquid

II Is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotChes ringworm. rashes
and similar skin troubles Zemo.
obtained at'sny drug store for Sc OF
SL00 forexra large bottle, and prompt
" applied VIII usually give instant relief
from ITCHING torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases
ZemO is a wonderful, penetrating.
disappearing liquid and IS soothing to
tie most delicate skin. Its not greasy.
IS easily spilled and costs little. Get
il today and save all further distress
The E ". Rose Co. Cleveland. O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

1lost SOAPS and prepared shampoos
contain too much allzali. which is very
injurious. as il dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing TO use is 1lulsined
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this is pure
and entirely greaselsss. It's very
cheap and beats anything else ali TO
pieces You can get this at any drug
store. and a few ounces viii last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisteu the hair with water
ana rub IL in about a teaspoonful is
all thar is required Il makes ar
abundance Of rich. creamy lather.
eleanses thoroughly. and rinses our
easily. The hair dries culculy and
evenly, and is soft fresh looking.
bright. fluffy, wavy. and easy TO han
die Besides. II loosens and takes out
every particle Of dust. dirt and dan
druff-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

Poor Chance Refnas Company sseneed
uqutionably OIL acreage the
urburnett field One Of deess is up the other nearing completion
Ao Of the anE Equipment on our sse which less than se9 feet from
thyt5 dollars dollar invested and
me- 1p We nave 49, 1l
high TWenyIv Thousand Dollars Remember only
Tailed FOR si5oo This absolutely wildcat the midst
Conpny which just came in eated at bs Der d This stoe
sTRRoSDED By TIE IoILoNING GgsiEs GoLDIN GEoEE
Humble wells and Of others All making OF
a
help but guser oil wells? Marine Company sell al
In The are offered ooee for hl propsy tsn you beat this for
tssooooo stoholder hundred fifty for from
operators WHO the
n Ia VIC shall use your money in drilling asreage only
WILDCAT DBILIING.
TWO WELLS DRnIED--YoUB
$40 Der brel nsiEhbOrs the adjoining have
neghhos Thousand barrels GOOD
Is
with
ais Of big returns Wei number should be the oil sand within
thousand Of oil daily capital Of sooooo hundred
bank when such opportunity Is Offered O
N TINS CoUPON BELOW FOR YOUR sEIsREs CENTS EACH
Aiken Dallas
this viii tui small portion Of the profits coming from
Of Of these be
y
deal Honest and experienced management Hemberi We drn wells
interest drilling neny
other anE worth business suriptn
or issue
vIIno tIastIo tteno Hurrr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
DAILY RECORD.


Grandview addition - Grandview
Realty Co. 20 Mrs. Nav Rhodes. lot
% block &C. consideration $3.50
Magoffin addition-Tiiiia SHERMAN
20 T. c. r Pelham. lots and e. block
fS- consideration $4,000.
East Fl PasO addirion-Mrs- Agnes
Stevens 10 w 8. Birney, lots s and 6.
block l01: consideration $1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

George Roliey and Irene Johnson
Fred r. McCIintock and Francis
Wilhelm
Juan Perea and Guadalune Wagner
Herbert Niemeier and Anna NJ
Pener-
Robert " Reaney and Theima d.
Spinelli
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05


Sile Kildew was observed today with
lime on his feet. Full details could not
be obtained as to how 1t got there, but
Cricket Hicks believes Sile sprinzled it
on his feet to keep off the potato bugs.
The lowbred penny has come into its
own The nickel can't do a thing with
out its help.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
Peel Off cOrnS
Between Toes
ahe Great Corn Loosensr Of the Age
Never Fails. Painless

A corn mashed. squeezed and
crushed. all day long. in between
two toest You can Try the desper1re,
treat EN- rougl' way and t-v TO dig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

SOUTHERN INVESTMENT Finance r
so1t5 Worth
Gentle
and
al @
G.
a Oh
n
o as rlone
% e. 1or S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

The
Careful
Man or
Woman
Has
1st-Made his viii;
2nd-Arranged his
life insurance;
3rd-Provided for a
Cemetery plot.
IF you do not make
1vourw VIII, the courts
viii distribute your
estate. Maybe not the
way YOU would have
it. but they viii dis
tribute it.
IF You do not take
4out life insurance,
and have no other es-
tate. your relations
VIII take care Of your
people, maybe, and if
not. the county viii
do so at the county
institution.
IF you do not pro
wide a family bur
ial plot, some friend
viii tell your family
where to buy. This
selection would not
be in harmony with
your idea, and IN
most cases would be
a mistake, but it IS a
natural sequence Of
lack Of care
VoU cannot make
\ your win, take
out life insurance, or
select a family plot,
after YOU are dead.
Our part of the work
is to help you select
your family plot. Let
us show you Ever
green and explain
our system
THERE is no doubt
4 that It is as much
Of a family duty to
provide a suitable
cemetery lot IN adj
vance Of any possible
need as 1t IS to pro-
vide a home.
EVERGREEN now
II affords an oppOr-
tunity for selection,
having in mind that
ali graves and lots
viii be given Perpet-
-.r,N Nf.--.- - -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

THERE ism doubt
4 that It is as much
Of a family duty to
provide a suitable
cemetery lot In adj
vance Of any possible
need as it is to pro-
vide a home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

EVERGREEN now
L affords an oppor-
tunity for selection,
having in mind that
all graves and lots
viii be given Perpet-
lIal Care without ex-
ira charge
You are invited to
4 drive out to the
cemetery to see the
progress Of develop
ment, and to apply to
the office for further
information.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
SALE OF FROZEN
BEEF ALLOWED
BY GOVERNMENT

A telegram authorizing the sale
Of army frozen beef to any butcher
jobber, municipality, Institution, hotel
or restaurant was. received Monday
morning by Colonel M. Gray Ia
1inski, local zone supply officer. The
sale Of this product, according to
local army authorities, will be al
lowed to any private concern, or con-
Germs making up clubs, where the
minimum of 10000 pounds is includ-
ed in the orders. ..
Local butchers and retail concerns,
it is thought, will take advantage of
the governments prices, which are
20 per cent lower tran the prevailing
market price in Chicago, according
to the telegram.
The telegram fsom Washington
reads as follows: -s~
Cali previously quoted prices on
surplus beef, fresh frozen, hereby
cancelled. Under former conditions
offer for sale throughout your zone
frozen beef at Chicago quotations,
for medium steer, lowest range, less
one-ffth Of 20 per. cent, Price in
reffect on day car is delivered will
govern. You are authorized to sell
to butchers, jobbers, cities. institu-
tions,, hotels and restaurants without
limit, but meat must not be exported
nor stored take advantage of a ris-
ing market. Zone supply Office at
Chicago will advise you by wire
daily of low-range quotation on me-
dunn steers. Make every effort to
sell this meat at these prices"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
METHODISTS HEAR
GOOD REPORTS AT
DUBLIN MEETING

DUBLIN, Ga, Nov. 24.-Sunday's
program Of the South Georgia Meth
odist conference began with a love
feast at the First Methodist church
at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. w.
@. Huckabee, Of Cuthbert, Ga. This
service was featured by a number of
short talks in the nature Of testimo-
MES and by singing Of old-time
hymns.
At IL o'clock Sunday morning
Bishop w. A. Gambler preached at the
First Methodist church and at the
conclusion of his sermon the twelve
deacons appointed at the conference
last week were formally ordained. At
o'clock in the afternoon a memo
rial service for deceased ministers
was held, and in the evening DR..
Bascomb Anthony, of Macon, preach
ed a special sermon at the First
church to the class of elders recent
ly elected.
The detailed reports from the
churches, schools and colleges have
been most encouraging. Rev. Leland
Moore, president of Sparks Collegi-
ate institute, reported a large in
crease in enrolment over last year,
an unusually efficient faculty and a
health record for the past year
which has never been surpassed. The
South Georgia college, under the
presidency of Rev. J. D. Smith, Is en-
joying one of the most successful
and prosperous years in its history
Rev. R. F. Fakes, business man
ager of the Wesleyan Christian Ad-
vocate, reported that the paper now
has 10000 subscribers, the most it
has ever had.
Rev. J. M. Cutler. pastor of Boston
church, at Savannah, reported that
1877 have been received into the
church this conference year and that
$4,000 has been received on the CEN
tenary fund. The church maintains a
community kitchen, where 10000
meals at fifteen cents each have been
served during the year to working
girls.
The annual report for the South
Georgia conference orphans home
was made by Rev. J. A. Smith. Dur
ing the year $55,000 has been raised
for the new buildings. and for the
maintenance of the home and 625
acres Of land has been given to the
home by Mrs. Tommie Chancey Had
cock. Plans have BEEN drawn for
the erection this year of a new kitcn-
en- and dining room, a laundry, in
firmary and chapel.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
SENATE ACTION
MERELY POLITICS.
HUN EDITOR SAYS

BERLIN, Nov. 24.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Failure by the Unit
ed States senate to ratify the treaty
between the allied powers and Ger
many is considered the result of par
tisan politics by DIE Ziet.
I'VE must accustom ourselves to
the fact that the peace treaty upon
which, for US, life and future de-
pend, is treated in America largely
as a political party matter" says
the newspaper. Not because the
treaty displeased the Republicans,
who were more inimical to Germany
than the Democrats, nor because the
condit tons were too hard for Ger
many, do they condemn 1t, but be-
cause the Democratic leader signed
the treaty, and they wish to dis
credit him and his party In the COM
ing elections.
""It is plain now that President
Wilson had no right to act as the
protagontst of the League of Nations
nor to make promises to the Euro
pean peoples for the fulhllment of
which he was unable 20 rely even. on
his own people,
Americas position in European at
fairs is not that Of a theater guest
who can depart If the play is dis
pleasing" the Deutsche Tages Zel-
tung declared today.
America is destined to have q
tremendous interest in what Ger
many and Russia may do" the news
paper added, declaring that for this
reason the United States cannot re-
main aloof.
The German press today generally
accepted the defeat of the peace
treaty in the American senate as
final and expressed bitter regret over
the absence Of American representa-
ton upon the commissions to enforce
the terms Of the treaty
America evidently wants it to re-
main "our European situation" the
Deutsch Tages Zeitung said, leaving
France and England to work their
bitter wills against Germany"
Germany should consider mo price
too high" to interest America in her
plight and secure American aid to
bring her people Ito life" the news
paper added.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
Impeachment of Judge
Anderson for Coal Order
Is Demanded by Labor

CHICAGO, Nov. PA demand
for impeachment of Judge A. B. An
derson, of the United States district
court. was formally voiced today by
the new national labor part yin a
petition addressed to congress. The
jurist's action in granting the gov
eminent a mandatory injunction or
dering resembling of the coal miners
strike call was the reason assigned.
Only one voice in the gathering
was raised against the resolution, R.
L. Martin, a West Virginia official
of the United Mine Workers, object
ing to the procedure as "a waste of
time"
Congress has never paid atten-
ton to the demands of labor" he
said. THE only way to remedy pres
ent conditions is to change control
of the government by voting the ma
tional labor party into power"
Nevertheless, Martin and every
other delegate to the convention
signed the petition