davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-07
THE KHAKI UNIVERSITY

The peace time army has been
growing steadily. Recruiting stations
have been conducting their activities
with unabated zeal. II is the plan
of the United States Army staff to
be prepared to the extent that mil
lion men can be called to service
without delay, should the emergency
arise.
Preparedness is still a sane policy
TO pursue. 1t is as necessary as it
ever was. Protests have been lodged
by various elements who regard ar
my recruiting at time when the
country needs labor on farms and in
other industries as unwarranted. The
men, they declare, could be employed
in more useful occupations. The
Army as it is now constituted with
its varied activities, is a unique in
stitution without parallel anywhere
in the world. The time spent in the
service is profitably employed. Be-
sides the regular routine work, the
drilling, the discipline and the train
ing in military matters, thorough
courses are given in II vocational
subjects. There are, besides, two de-
partments for general education. The
Army has been turned into a school
with larger student body than any
other. When the men leave they are
able to go back to civilian life in a
normal way. and fit into society as
useful citizens, able to contribute to
the wealth of the nation in a far
greater extent than they could have
done without such training. The Sc
lective draft revealed a great many
defects in American youth The
peace time Army serves as a correc-
tive.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-07

Cox has talked about sush much that apparently
he thinks he is running mud pie counter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-07
Psrfum. From Orange sud..

The fruit buds OF the bitter nrane.
also give IN essential oil known ~
essence he petit grain and from ih.
white Bowers IL exiracird "a deIigi'
full perfume emitted essencc'de Ecr"'i
That IL prepared chiefly al Nir-
Cannes and Grasse. Ia the south "f
France. All the flowers at q hne tree
Will yield only single ounce ~ y"
roll oil. The peel also Yields as NJ"
matte principle that the ancient Arnh
physicians esteemed highly as y
tonic. II IL still considered useful
stolnnchlc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-07

A little girl asked her mother: why
did you 60 20 the hospital 10 get meF'
Her mother answered Because
wanted a nice little girl and you are n
nice little girl. are you mott" The III
tie girl. thinking or her haby rom
IT Jack answered "Ne>. am nir'
title girl. but YOU madr az aHfu ln'>
AXE when ypu wcni aud rrkf.d llrS
nut"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-07
CENTRAL STANDARD TINE

BY resolution Of the city conlmis-
sion Tuesday evening, the city of
fieially re-adopted Central Standard
siine, as the official time Of the city.
TIE change from Eastern time to
Central Standard will be made at
ni'6a:gh'. Saturday, October i6|
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-07
THE WASTE OF WAR

entails great waste OF both
and money The world has been notable example
this conducted great scale and SO
many inexperienced people handling affairs in all depart
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-07

Every good action helps be stronger worthy
every wrong makes i. and slide
into the channel of careless unworthy living.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-07

Dead fish float down the entirely obvous to the
of decay that going but live always
erting their energy to stream Don't be dead
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-07

render section sixteen effective"
The effect of this proposed amend
ment, if adopted, will be to compel
all residents of the State Of Michi-
gan between the ages Of five years
and sixteen years to attend the pub
lie schools in their respective districts
until they have graduated from the
eighth grade, and to require the leg
islature to enact Legislation render
ing effective the provisions contained
in section sixteen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-07

The who does his best every day need have fear
will his place Honest effort ntegenty
directed always gets its reward
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-07

The number of committed the youth of the
simply appalling Every daily is filled with
of crime This should the that
must be careful in furnishing ideals for the boys and
girls
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
Facts Conesrniag' lie Seed Bonding Issue
~ ~ ( (oehtinuea from Page 0ne)

THING AMP IS AND TERFoRE cxNNoT GIVE sEcuR1
: e:
f. sI
teen Ps and IL asss
GET THIS moaHT! Any ~..., f,,., ,.,
e e. '; ;;;;:: ;''
$ f. g.:
= Z: + a.: *:::., ILL.,:
ser IT. % ssss :oS
S" 60 s
s gsss # ;: d:
& ::s :s;: IS 4 f:
".: :::; i::; S Il; n : 9: t: s
" e : :i: i; Il: ss s*: there
:: Nj $s9 hat 's ;os: ~ss ss ss
S st s 3 %s% *' an" those s Il Ii:
Ta e 2 5u Sk et ' x"n have Sd Tsp
ass ao ger Sos : than @ ? sa on
s viii Which not icy : yS
:?S S".S TIE % tint: : s:
dssy M S % 'Sss ":s sny
ts': is 20 P sS ~ a se stes : s
s5 AL Rf" fo5E 2f c3 IN
!5:2 s:,:: g &:
Sz$5
Fl i; e. 8: f.
f: : :$s $$$f 2
5ssHti @ was sn the @ s ss hs s
by 1 @
fz s : ;: t:
;ss IS #; S$ :$ S$ ; S
pt ut p1otse @ ae p that LAY" Of
Jss53 t. s ana sn =
e tpnn Of e n 4S s b sss
thus adssGg the Of
county pau
s
tat % Sets and
IL, I & the handling
The County deny applicant they
distribute
calling bids
will be delivered for
a reasonable for handling.
% SS ss :sms ;s for @ q sn S: %
the e eaat by County
applicant for aid will take the feed clothing and provisions
nothing himself
handling whole 100000 relief absolutely the
handled
at a in their discretion
has little left when
the price the seed if the
be and what can't be collected
honestly dishonesty the fund will be administered de-
The County Auditor has nothing do in the matter does not audit
County
and therefore the have protection through that
finally the local Farm Bureau committees
nothing with the matter in whatsoever all
whsandng and which propaganda
died deceive the and persuade them to vote for the bond sue
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
MR.. CUDHIE. CHALLENGES


ton from Assistant County Attorney Cudhe whose home
Scobey which the above gentleman challenge
paper last week under 1.-THE Seed Grain Proposition
place Mr. Cudhie denies that there proposition
before the people the f county al any M G
ssoners the right indebtedness for which they
sue M per INTEREST Gt not 6 o2
correction If stating the matter the way he desires means
thing else g9ng debt neither us or the tax
at frst and that the entire s4o6oo6 credit will be use providing
will be funded with cent five year bond private
y without bids and that the Sheridan County State Bank
which bank finances Mr. Mans will get the contract to fund the
bonds at par.
So much for above the solvency of
the the consequence all
only taxpayers Just who back of the
bonding proposition, in order that the taxpayers and voters
know the truth before he yvtes The tpSyes entitled to
who have help the who have not to furnish relief to the
In reference the handling seed grain which Mr..
Cudhe maintains will he handled in different from last
year. we only refer Mr. Gude or any reader to the law There
County cd ~ law to call Tor bids on seed
grain provisions, which they not in the Seed Grain Law
der the 1918 act they violated the law We of the opinion
they violated the law when they bought the privately
take exception Mr.. Cudhies claim that the warrants
issued in the of claim goods delivered and
Guy quantity of supplies and for them by
issuing the goods delivered the applicant
In reference as to whom applications through
call attention the fact that the application blanks have been
made opinion that it will be wise for applicant
to apply through the local bank He does not have do but
ne In to the @ Of little and
the County Commissioners of Sheridan county do deae
quite frequently from the law and will continue to do
And for the further information of the taxpayers
the county these bonds when they DUE the bond
sue is authorized
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
A MISTAKE SOMEWHERE.

resolutions from Scobey Nonpartisan farmers
those farmers declare that the seed grain relief fund
Mr.. Cudhie advises in his article that the County Commits
soneS must by law handle the whole transaction
Bureau thanks to the County Commissioners through which
handle anything The County Agent has been dismissed dis
S in order to get rid of him DOUBT in Of the
Don't let one kid about the Farm Bureau handling
1t will handled by the county dads and no ore else
Dolin is awfuly worried about the farmers Funny The
farmers not much worried about Joe Doln he
Of hoe @ o
somebody. The county attorney might by filing
against Don There would not be much doubt to the outcome
he hauled The authorities have permission
start any time they want to-
Testimony in the Senator Newberry Michigan, who
of slime and corruption that extended from the little ward po
cal bosses precinct anpuator the chambers of the
court and yet of the and self styled
Americans eenay referring supreme
most sacred institutions Knoxville (Tenn)
Plaindealer.
for the first time this has captured 13 Of the Is seats the
Dominion parliament Labor has captured ~ seats and the Ma
onasts 3d. Labor and the together thus
effort to line the farmers against the labor
Eyan correspondent shyock the other day. coming
out of the Olympic Board of Trade He sad Il only demanded
measy pound of flesh, at time when meat much cheaper
than but the moneybag Of today down there
afraid little plain speaking that they want to out the
pies tongue. My reputation is frightening up
We Don going take pauper oath get
seed grain for his farms for the renters seeding his farms
Maybe that that he making much right
about the proposed bond issue.
running the country without president cabinet will not look
so distressing as one might at first imagine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19

Congressional increasing national debt count
with the politicians against the return the railroads than
the sentiment the public the ISSUE Wall street can't take
back without huge oan The increase in
rates is for political hesitation too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

gily. 7 want to learn something new
every day. and a lesson in mud
piastering a roof may be very useful
some day"
IAN rightr' laughed Noodle Here
I gor'
with that he took up another COB
Of mud on the broad part OF his tail.
and spread IL over a hole in the roof,
Uncle Wiggily watching carefully.
For" said the bunny gentleman,
"the roof OF my hollow stump bunga-
low might get a hole in some day.
and, if ] learn how. 1 can mend it
with mud for Nurse Jane
Uncle Wiggily was watching Noodle
doing the mud plastering, and every
thing was lovely and calm and peace
ful when. all Of a sudden. a voice be-
hind Uncle Wiggily and Noodle burst
out with;
well. I guess it's time for souse
now"
And there stood the Pipsisewah. He
was just getting off a raft he had
made Of old sticks and pieces Of wood.
All unseen he had flOated across the
duck pond on this raft TO the roof OF
the beaver house, and now he was
ready for mischief.
Il smell souse he cried, looking
at Uncle Wiggily's ears.
wen. this viii stop you from
smellingi" quickly cried Noodle, and
he plastered some mud over the PIP S
nose.
"Oh. but can still see the souseF'
cried the bad chap.
We'll, this viii stop you" said
Noodle. and he threw a COB Of mud
from his tail at the Pip. The mud
plastered shut the bad animals eyes.
But I still have my mouth and ]
can nibble souse," gurgled the Pip.
Not after thist" shouted Noodle.
and he threw a large ball of mud.
which completely filled the mouth Of
the Pip.
"Oh, wurgle- gurgle- gurgle- globr'
mumbled the Pipsisewah and he was
so plastered with mud that Uncle
Uncle Wiggily and Noodle easily tum-
bled him head over heels on the raft
and showed him off down stream, and
it took the Pip a week to clean the
mud off his face.
So that's how Noodle saved the
bunny gentleman. just as you prob
ably knew all along he was going to.
And II the clock doesn't make funny
faces at itself in the looking glass, so
IL laughs in its sleep and wakes up
the June bug, III tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Buddy's buzZer.-
Copyright, 1920. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
ARTESIA BANKER ENDORSED
FOR NEW MEXICO TREASURER

Carlsbad. II. N, Nay 29.-At the
Eddy county Democratic convention
Friday afternoon, Albert Blake.
banker OF Artesia, was enthusiast
caIly indorsed for the office OF state
treasurer. Blake has been active IN
the party for many years. at present
being state committeeman. L C.
Ryan and Mrs H L Braden, both Of
Carlsbad. were Endorsed as delegate
and alternate to the national con-
vention- S. S Jones was Endorsed as
national committeeman Many Wom-
en- were present at the county con
vention and the delegation to the
state convention at Roswell is divid-
ed equally between men and women.
Campaign headquarters viii be
opened for Blake at Roswell and
maintained until June 3, date OF the
convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Little Interviews.

candidates for governor addressed the
convention, and Il was evident, and
so stated by impartial observers, that
the demonstration for Thomson
showed that he had the greatest fol-
lowing. Many prominent men from
all over the state do not hesitate to
assert that Thomson is the best
equipped man in the race for chief
executive and that they believe he
will be elected One Of the most
prominent men IN east Texas, and
who has been honored many times by
the votes OF the entire state. said:
The man who can carry FL Paso
county with the opposition there is
there to the national administration,
and with the only professed Demo-
cratic paper in the county actively
opposing him. and who can 90 into
Joe Baileys home county Of Cooke,
where Bailey has never known seri-
Gus opposition, and carry the ex-
senator's own precinct, where he was
present and actively participating, as
well as the balance Of the county,
ought to be elected governor, and 1
believe he viii It is generally rec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

forcing Theodore Roosevelt into the
vice-presidency
Poor Blainei a great man who
could never succeed presidentially at
the right momenti When the Blaine
movement showed obvious weakness,
effort was undertaken to stampede
for Mckinley, who was in the chair;
but he stalwartly refused sanction to
the movement, just as he had done
four years before.
The first roll call settled the de-
cision: Harrison. 535; Blaine, 1872;
Mckinley. 1S2; Thomas B. Reed, Of
Maine, 4; Robert Lincoln, l. White
law Reid, of New York. was nomi-
mated for vice-president by acclama-
ton after Thomas B. Reeds friends
said he would efuse the place.
Strange always how little strife for
second place, though three vice
presidents moved higher up In a span
Of 36 years.
The 1892 platform was void OF nov
city. except in the first formal ad-
vocacy Of an extended postal rural
free delivery; in a declaration for a
Nicaraguan canal. and in pledging
support to the Worlds Columbian
exposition at Chicago.
Continued tomorrow with the
story Of the 11fh conventional
Copyright, The George Matthew
Adams Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

a9THE state Democratic convention
was almost a love feast" said
judge S. J. Isaacks, who has r.
turned from Dallas, where the con-
Tention met. and where he was elected
one Of the presidential electors from
Texas There were but few contests
Of any kind and the few that occurred
were without any bitterness. The
Few Bailey delegates that were elected
by the county conventions failed to
show I'd. or II they did. were not IN
evidence during the proceeding. Ap-
parently Il was 8 LcAdoO crowd but
the delegates TO san Francisco 90 IN
Instructed.
what pleased the FL Paso county.
as well as all west Texas delegates
more than any other feature was the
enthusiastic reception and demon
Etratfon given our candidate for gov
ernor. r E Thomson. All three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29


The z00th performance OF Ly
Lady Friends VIII be played at the
Comedy rheater tonight
T. ZieEfeld. IT.. has engaged VI
vienne Segal for the cast OF the new
"FoIlies."
The Passing Show OF 1913" reached
its 300th performance at the Winter
Garden Saturday.
George Leonard. wen known in
vaudeville. has been engaged Tor
Betty. Be Good" at the Casino.
Cecil Lean viii leave fer his farm
at Sunapee Falls, " T. after Look
Who's Here" closes
F. Ray Comstock has engaged
George Marion TO stage The Cave
Girl" Rehearsals began Monday
Inez Regan. rated as a beauty out
west. made her Broadway debut in
An Innocent Idea" at the Sutton
Monday
Barney Gerard's aFoUies Of the
Day viii so TO san Francisco tor q
summer engagement at the Savoy.
Raymond Hitchcock has wired his
wife. Flora ZabeIle. Of The Girl
From Home" that he viii bring three
elephants from California as gifts 20
her she's panicstricken-
Eileen Percy. who used to be a
semiprofessionai ice skater, Is now q
William Fox film star.
Cablegrams from the New York
symphony orchestra, which is touring
Europe. indicate its concerts are
winning great success
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Mexico Express Service.

IT IS hopeful sign the proposal resume express service
on all lines in Mexico after years of suspension Wells
Fargo VIII reopen its Mexican offices FL can presume
on this concern knowing lis business and the news IS
cheerful news.
The express eompanys service viii link up FL Paso and
the southwest with Mexico business way E R ZONES
president Of the company that deliveries Of
pressed goods viii be made on the west coast Of
Mexico from FL Pas0 the basis which thew are
made to points IN the United States C. O. D. ship
mens can be made and the money brought promptly back
to the shipper.
Nothing viii speed the resumption Of international
friendship than healthy and uninterrupted business
relations between the United States and Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Sims Is Lauded.

LJORATIO BOTTOBLY editor of the London publication
@JOhn Bull says admiral Sims is worthy of the best
British stock In the breath Bottomly says America
Englands next enemy that Britain should take no more
nonsense from the United States and that America must
not be allowed to build ships without the consent Of the
allies.
It is natural that Bottomly should have this good
opinion of Sims being worthy of the best British stock
when he advocated that the American fleet should be an
nezed to the British grand fleet when he opposed attack
ing German submarines at their bases, and when he said
America needs fleet because the British viii always pro-
tect US
BottOmly following in England but he is no
way representative Of the British people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Enthusiasm For Thomson Marked Democratic Convention
Cooperation Needed To Make Saturday Half Holiday Success

ognized by the leaders Of the party
that Thomson was the man who
broke the backbone Of Bailey's cam
paign when he challenged Bailey TO
submit their candidates. TO Cooke
county. and the ex-senator declined
Cooke had a large delegation present
and they were all carrying large
Thomson banners"
The Saturday half-honday idea Is
a good one, especially in the summer
months" said John Moore, but the
only way to work it successfully is TO
pass an ordinance OF use other means
70 compel all merchants to close
their stores, not merely the kind
hearted ones Many merchants are
willing to give their employees a
square deal by granting a few extra
hours OF rest in the hot weather, but
others see in the closing idea an op-
portunity TO work their employees
overtime and get the extra trade. The
public can get accustomed to buying
supplies a few hours earlier"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGlY AND NOODLES PLASTER.
LIE WHOLLY AND NUUDLE'S
By HOWARD r. GARIs.

AVITELL, Noodlei What in the world
w are you doing2" asked Uncle
Wiggily one day. as he passed
the house where Toodle and Noodle
Flat-Tail, the beaver boys. lived near
the duck pond ocean. What In the
world are you doing?
Indeed, well might Uncle Wiggily.
the nice old rabbit gentleman ask
such a question. For Noodle sat on
top Of the half round house. which
stuck Up ont OF the water Of the pond.
and Noodle was taking up gObs OF
mud on the end Of his broad tail
And the beaver boy was slapping the
gobs Of mud down on top Of the roof
Of the house
"Are you making mud pies2' asked
the bunny rabbit gentleman
"Oh, mol" laughed Noodle. 7 am
not playing with mud pies, much as
IL does look as though I were"
''Then what are you doingg asked
Uncle Wiggily. who stood on shore
and looked across the duck pond
ocean to the beaver house, on top Of
which sat Noodle.
y am plastering up holes in our
roof" said the brother OF Toodle.
who, as I told you last week, had
driven away the Crozohus by splash
ing water on the bad chap. There
was a hail storm last week" went on
Noodle, and the hail stones made
holes in our roof So / am filling
them with mud now. The sun viii
dry the mud and our roof will be as
good as ever"
well. you are a very smart little
beaver boy TO do that" spoke Uncle
Wiggily. I wish I might come closer
and watch. But I cannot swim so far,
and the pond is too deep to wade"
I'll make a little boat for you and
float you over here offered Noodle
So he washed the mud OF his tail and
with his four orange colored front
teeth. which were so powerful they
could cut down the big trees. the little
beaver boy soon gnawed out hollow
canoe for the bunny gentleman.
Noodle swan across the pond to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
About Broadway Plays And Players

our Moe" trick rhyme. Her solution
Of It follows.
She sat in the twilight with Noe.
Who figured that he was her beau.
4 love y0u.- he Kissed.
she doubled her fist
And soaked him a terrible fish cake.
Now today's puzzle limerick needs
a word that means much in the life
OF John the Barber. Try 10 solve it.
and. II you do. send Us a check for
$500 and a bottle OF olives for the
campaign fund The rhyme
ruler once said to his slaves
4arhe strike OF the BARRIERS f. -rares
Ny rnEor IiI hand you.
And then I'll command you
To give me a beautiful -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
DEVINE MAN WOULD CARRY

Austin, Texas, May 29.-John 7.
Briscoe, Of Devine, former member Of
the legislature, has announced an ap-
plicant for appointment as messenger
from Texas to carry the vote Of this
state to the electoral college at
Washington after the general election
next November The selection Of a
messenger is made by the Democratic
presidential electors who will meet at
Austin The messenger is allowed
the same per diem and mileage as q
member Of congress for the time en-
gagged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Optimism

=
YOU hearted
n started you you've ne
gsfs banking tomorrow nv bitbe-
yell weeping again sown and
sheriff them
stately that
greatly but weep For ing bacon bring
grin
finding life too haTd7 Come spoken
and sigh
nothing off a Trouble a courage
Copyright By George Matthew Adans WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
CHoRrs anENocRATIc.s

Up at the Century theater they are
calling the chorus the democracy" A
recent census OF the young women
shows that the --Florodora" girls in
cluds two artists. six grand opera as
pirants. one lawyer, one Indian, four
wives OF prominent New Workers
three members OF the Young Won
ems Christian association. one Red
Cross nurse, two dentists and one
c0mmuter On the Erie railroad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
PLEAD GUILTY TO THEFT
FROM TOLLESON, ARIZ., P. O.

Tucson. ARK. May 29.-Frank
Campbell and Frank Hendricks
pleaded guilty to stealing from the
postoffice at Tolleson. in the United
States court here yesterday. They
were sentenced 10 five months in the
Yavapai county jail. The first count
OF the Indictment, charging them
with breaking into the pOstoffice,
vas dismissed.