davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Children S Sunrise Stories
BY Howard r.. Garfs
ocpynght. 1890 BY Mcclure Syndicate.
UNCLE WICGILY AND THE SAW DUST

Uncle wiggily Longears, the nice
bunny rabbit gentleman, was sit
ting on the front porch of his hollow
stump bungalow one morning. read
ing the paper. when Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy. his muskrat lady
housekeeper. came out and said:
Uncle wiggily. 1 wish you would
do two things for me-"
with pleasure. What are they?"
asked the bunny rabbit.
Il need some newswooden shelves
put in the pantry" said the musk
rat lady. "and I need some grated
cocosnut from the store. as 1 am
going to make cocoanut custard
cake"
"Oh. joyw cried Uncle wiggiIy,
and he twinkled his pink nose twice
as fast as a trolley car going up
hill. I'll go right away and get
the Sawfish carpenter to put up
the shelves for you. Nurse Jane"
went on the bunny uncle, "and I'll
80 10 the store myself and get the
E9ttdnuI LOT IHe CAKE.
So, tucking his tall silk hat un-
der his paw. and putting his red,
white and blue striped rheumatism
crutch over his pink twinkling nose,
OF the bunny rabbit started. The
first place he went to was the duck
pond ocean.
rs Mr.. Sawfish. the carpenter,
in?" asked Uncle Wiggily of Jim
mie Wlbblewobble, the boy duck,
who was swimming around in the
duck pond ocean.
It'll call him" answered Jimmie,
as he dipped some water from his
tail on Bully and Bawly No-Tail.
the frog boys. Soon along came
swimming Mr.. Sawfish, the carpen-
ter gentleman.
put up in the kitchen dish closet"
said the bunny rabbit gentlemal.
I'm just the boy for that work."
cried the jolly Sawfish carpenter.
who had a long nose with saw cut
ting teeth on each side. How many
shelves does Nurse Jane want?'
"I don't exactly know" answered
Uncle, Wiggily.
We'll. how long does she want
them and how thick. and does she
want them of smooth boards or
rough boards, or wide boards or
narrow
II don't know" said Uncle wIggI-
ly, fiustered like. 81 don't know"
'HO. hum. 1t appears to me you
don't know much about 1t at ALL"
said the Sawfish. I'D better go
with you and see for myself"
II guess you better had" said
Uncle Wiggily. 'I have my auto
mobile here on shore" So the
Sawfish. who carried his saw on the
end of his nose, got in the auto with
Uncle Wiggily and back they hur-
ried to the hollow stump bungalow.
Here. Nurse Jane" called Uncle
wiggily. Please tell the Sawfish
carpenter about the closet shelves"
The muskrat lady did this. telling
how many shelves, she wanted. and
soon the Sawfsh carpenter began
to saw them out of pieces Of board.
The sawdust fell down in little
piles on the stoop. and Uncle Wig
gily watched il.
All of a sudden the rabbit gen.
tleman jumped up and exclaimed:
my goodness me sakes alive and
some sort of soap bubble MARINA
lade, oh, I forgot all about IT.
Forgot about what?' asked the
Sawfsh, as he squinted along the
edge of board to see IL II were
straight.
IT forgot all about getting the
cocoanut for Nurse James cake"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
BALL GAME AND DANCE
PLANNED AT OUTING

Mount Vernon Council, No. 10,
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics, will hold its annual out
ing at Chesapeake Beach tomor-
row. About 2.40O persons are ex-
pected to attend.
Following the arrival OF the 2:sO
train at the beach there will be
a ball game between the Mount
representing one of the other coun-
ellis. Arrangements for the game
are in the hands of a committee
consisting of Councillor Richard
Umhau, chairman; Past Councillor
Wilbur Conner and Raymond R
Moran.
Following the arrival Of the $50
train there will be a prize waltz.
the committee in charge being
Councillor Richard Umhau, chair
man; Vice Councillor L. F. Barkley
and Past Councillor George w.
Robertson. F. B. Beall will be
Judge.
The committee in chargt of gen
eral arrangements is composed of
Past Councillor James T. Conner.
chairman: George A. Cohill, secre-
tsry: Millard Guy Yost treasurer:
John E. Smallwood. Bert F. Corn
well. william A Knots, Raymond
r. Moran, Edward D. Schwenk.
Wilbur Conner. John NJ. Watts
George W. Robertson and Councillor
Richard Umhau.
Among the guests will be Ma
tional Deputy Councillor A. c. CO.
lumbus. Past National Deputy
Councillor John A. H. Hargett and
other national officers of the or
ganization and of the Daughters OF
America, an auxiliary.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
OTHER DEALERS
who are Ready to Sell You q
G-E Fan

e. Aneerman, Arcade Market.
Ed. r.. Bateman, 1410 Irving St NE.
J. Berras, 30e9 Mt. Pleasant St NV.
The e. r. Brooks Co.. s13 14th St NV.
Jos. ID. Campbell, 23o3 14th St NV.
Capital Elee. Co., 1928 18th ST. NV.
Cavanagh q KeRdriek. 3411 NJ St
NV.
C.P. Carpenter, 1247 kearney St NE
Chipman Electric Co.. SIS ID ST. NV.
F. L. Clarke, 1242 wis. Ave. NV.
l.. r. ColIinower, 2s1s 14th St NV.
John Collins Co., Inc. 467 c ST. NV.
Columbia Lighting shop, 145S n St
NV.
b. VI. Comerford, 1898 18th ST. NV.
c. w. Dauber. 2oII III ST. NV.
n. WIN. Darr. sos Maryland Ave. NE.
n. F. Dixmer. $500 14th 81. NV.
Dulin & Martin Co., 1915 f ST. NV.
Electric Construction Co., 1928 New
York Ave. NV.
o. r. Evans & Bros. TO 18th st. NV.
e. c. Ernst Co.. eo4 sth st. NV.
W. A. Finch. 24I6 18th ST. NV.
e. c. Gramm. laos Eye 81. NV.
f. c. Higdon, 2234 Penna. Ave. S.E.
Gee. W. Jones, 14I4 Park Road NV.
9. Kann Sons Co., sth and Pa. Ave.
Modern Auto s'pIy Co.. sI7 III ST. NE.
Modern Electric shop. I4II q 81. NV.
c. A. Muddiman & Co., 1904 G ST. NV.
Penn EIec. shop, 1915 Pa. Ave. NV.
Premier Service Co., 7o4 10th ST. NV.
Pruftt. Zimmerman & Clarke, PASS
18th st. NV.
Jeseph 8. Repetti. 14s b st. Sc.
R0bertson Elec. Co.. 1922 III 81. NE.
o. H. Ross, 1914 Eye ST. NV.
Rudolph & west Co., 1882 New York
Ave. NV.
n. I. seharr Electric CO., III 18th 81.
NV.
C. Schneider's Sons, 1907 F st. NV.
Silverberg Elec. CO., 1919 E ST. wv.
N. ID. staaEhten' IA Holly Ave-, Ta-
koma Park. ID. c.
J. Z. Taylor a Ce., 1924 Eye st. NV.
The Sport Mart, Inc., s0S r 81. NV.
TsrberSflie Il Harding, 7os 18th 81.
NV.
Sam UIIman, ITS You st. NV.
d. Gordon washburn, sol 18th 81.
NV.
warheid a Sanford. Inc. 30 Il ST.
NV.
w. b. watseI. so2 18th 81. NV.
white & Boyer Co.. S12 18th 81. NV.
wSshington EIec. Co.. II II 81. NV.
Washington Theater supply Co.. sIs
e 81. NV.
Zarin Bros. 7IT 18th 81. NV.
Alexandria County Lighting Co., Al
exandria, Va.
Arlington Eiec. CO.. Clarendon, Va.
watkins q Washington, Alexandra.
Va.
Suburban Electric Co. Rockville. Ma.
w. r. Earliest. Mt. Rainier. Md.
J.. c. Hawkins, Hyattsvtile. Md.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
iIv--A n UNRoMANTIc DISCOVER,

AIN--A " UNhOMANTlC DistONbhh
Dinner in the Osborne family was
somethi ng of a rite.
Jane wardwell who was the Of
fetal no usekeeper always saw to It
that the-e were fully seven courses.
When oysters were out Of season,
az on tn is occasion. she devised a
sort of fruit cocktail with sherry
that vas, a particularly delicious ap-
petizer But with a prim sense of
nsness. shs omitted the liquor from
the portioiIs assigned to Alison and
Lswrenee.
Mrs. Osh orne who dieted tos pre-
serve her figure, kept a more watch
full eye upon Lawrence's plate even
Anticipating the WELL trained servant.
Lawrence. dear. is the roast done
well enough for you? Let Frieda
bring you an outside strip"
1T is quite nice, mother" he as
sured. her with his quick smile
why don't you try some your
self -.
Lawrence" she reproached him.
''you know TIN, doctor said / must
not touch meal"
What. have you still got that
same doctor? why, that was last
week. he teased with twin<ling
eyes Mothers got a fetish for
new sawbones." he laughed to ALI
son. She takes them on in turn
and gives 'em a run for her money"
Lawrence lhne was quite in
dignant. II thirSl ypU'IC heartless
TO joke about your poor mothers S
health"
Pooh. II you haven't any worse
health than your mother you'll live
TO a good old age" said Myra un-
sympathetically.
Mrs. Osborne's smile was martyr
like.
Lawrence. wouldn't you prefer
butter sauce to Hollandaise for
your asparagus? don't think so
rich a dressing is good for you.
dear"
Alice, for heaven sake" cut in
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13

The alluring bathing suit sketched
was worn by one of the cast OF a
current play in New York. 1t is of
black satin, trimmed with white
satin ffiliing, The surplice waist
and short tunic with outstanding
pockets make it quite distinctive.
The knickerbockers come we'll be-
low the knees, encasing them
tightly.
The cap worn with this suit Is OF
black and white striped rubberized
satin with a black bow of the same
material, finishing it off.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Kings Palace Employees Outing.

Employees Of Kings Palace last
Saturday held their annual outing
TO Chesapeake Beach with excep-
tionai saccess. The party as
sernbled In front OF the department
store at s:i5 oh the morning Of
lheii nrst Saturday holiday or the
summer and went TO the bench in
a pody. Picnic luncheon was served
In tho woods. A number OF prizes.
donated BY the store. were awarded
winners Of the Athletic svSfta
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Police Discover "Meanest Man.

The police of Newark. n. J., NOM
mate for the title of "Meanest
Man" the gentleman who stole a
81 bill from huge tambourine
erected in front of the city hall in
n salvation Army drive. He un-
ninned il and carried II of.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13

oh ruffled frock of crepe de chine
Upon our Nance-Dame FASHIONS
queen
With collar. wired and standing
so,
As England's queens wore long ago.
If one is young and sweet enough
One well may dare to wear the
ruff"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Girl Killed BY Trolley Car.

New York. July 12.-Five-year-
old Carmella Spitiers, OF SOS Union
street. Brooklyn, was killed by a
Union street trolley car at Union
street and Fourth avenue. Brook
lyn, last night, while playing In the
streets. The motorman of the car
applied the emergency brakes too
late 70 prevent ths accideu&
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
BLoCK INsERTIax
* =:::::.ss = :Sy

Sd Row-Same as first row.
9Th Row-One filled IN, cpen
'n itled m. oreh m, 1 fIie1 m.
tuin.
5th Row-Same as 4th row.
9Th Row-Same as 4th row.
7th Row-Samo as LIST row. etc.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
By CORA MOORE,

Extremely important each to the
others success are the coiffure and
the dressing Of the neck. a fact
about which women should know
more and profit by their knowledge.
Just now a variety of styles in
hair-dressing are in vogue. Some
advocate permanent waving, some
others advise in favor of what they
call summer transformations" Of
which one must have two, one to
wear while the other is being dress
ed, and which are especially de-
signed to insure neat coiffure in
the hottest, stickiest of summer
weather.
OF course, having ones own hair
dressed is preferable where 1t is
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Lace Patterns
A New Design
Every Week
FILET STITCHES

Chain Stitch-The thread drawn
through the loop.
open Mesh-A double crocher into
a chain or the material. two chain
stitches and O double crochet.
Closed Mesh-Four double crochet
stitches into a chain or material
Turn-Five chain stitches TO turn
h your pattern called for sixteen
:titches-chair twcnty-one ana
double crochet into the seventh
stitch from tie needle.
BLoCK INSERTION.
Chain twenty-five stitches-tu.n.
1st Row-Ohe filled m, 2 open m.
i filled m. open m. filled m. and
turn.
End Row-Same as first row.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13

answered the bunny rabbit. And
here It Is almost supper time! 1
won't have a chance to go to the
store. What shall / do?''
Mr.. Sawfish made some more saw
dust on the stoop as he cut off an
other board for the shelf. Nurse
Jane was down in the garden pull
ing radishes for supper.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13

TO right. Betty Morton, Jessie Reed,
and Irene Marcei1us.
The broad effect and smooth locks
of Miss Reed, accentuated by the
ear pads, takes kindliest to the long
pointed fichu, while the piquant ex-
preston of Irene Marcellus, with the
pouting lips and youthful curls, can
stand the low square neck with its
modified Medici collar. Then there
Is Betty Morton's clear-cut profile
which is most admirably set off by
her wavy, simply done coiffure, the
psyche knot producing precisely the
right line with the profile. With the
Golf no other mode of neck dressing
could so suit her as the combina-
tion of square revers and V-shape
opening.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
NEW STYLE BODY
 MEANT HARD WORK

''The graceful sloping lines of the new Mitchell have appealed to all ob- servers as so simple and natural an size of the task of establishing an en- President R. c. Rueschaw of the Mitchell Motors company, Inc, Racine Wis. Tt has been observed that body styles last about five years in gen. eral. Slight changes are being made all the time. but it is seldom that an entirely new design is produced any oftener than that"
 Tn preparing our models for this year, we realized that the time was ripe for a major change. We knew that if we did not do it someone else would, and we determined to be the leaders,"
 'sThiS decision was arrived at some two years ago when work on the pres ent Mitchell body designs was started The bodies have been finished for only a few weeks so you can judge of the time in between, during which designs were being made considered and al- tered to meet with our conception of what the new cars should be-"
 Tn most such cases" continues MT Rueschaw. body designers are wont to rely upon the developments of the foreign body field for their ideas. We did not do this for two reasons; Europe was in the throes of war so no new body designs were coming ou, and, in the second place, we believed that America could create designs in
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
EFFICIENT LOADING

tion of overhead monorail tracks, aid the handling of many kinds of freight. Special loading equipment speeds up truck operation in many lines of work. Coal, gravel, sand or crushed stone can be loaded into truck within a few seconds If hoppers are constructed The trucks can get into position either un- derneath the hoppers or alongside them For the loading of these materials from freight cars the use of a tilting hopper which is attached to the side of the car is excellent A gang of shovelers can keep these hoppers filled while the trucks are on the road.
 Where the installation is, of tenn porary character, portable endless belt or bucket conveyors will quickly load sand, gravel, coal or crushed stone from q pile to the truck.
 Some types of work require the use of a crane hoist and I-beam track mounted upon the truck itself. Power winches operated directly by the truck engine cut loading delays in other kinds of truck operation.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
PAGE EIGHT

thief which steals untold motor truck profits. Every motor truck operator should give the loading and unloading question the closest attention.
 First consideration, of course, must be given to the type of body. In the lumber trades, steel rollers imbedded in the body platform and equipped with ratchets, facilitate the loading opera ton, as we'll as unloading. Inter changeable bodies, semi -trailers, cas- tered hand trucks and other devices which roll onto the truck platform solve various loading problems.
 The arrangement and height of load ing platforms, including the installa-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
How it happened

One reason lies in the fabric and the cords. New standards have been fixed. In the Miller factory we spend $500 daily just to test the cords and fabrics.
 Another lies in selecting rubber to fit each requirement.
 Each Miller Tire is signed by two men the maker and the inspector And these men are penalized if tire comes back.
 We wear out a thousand tires yearly in proving tire endurance. And every tires record teaches us some lesson.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

closer harmony with the American spirit than could be possible by fol lowing Europe's lead.
 And so while the style influences of Paris and London were not entirely disregarded in the new Mitchell, it is by Americans to please American mo- torists. The enthusiastic reception with which it is meeting indicates that our policy in this regard was wise.
 The sloping line of the hood. matched by sloping the louvers, wind shield. cowl and door lines. gives the new Mitchell the graceful smooth ap- Dearance of a trim schooner Indeed the sloping masts and tunnels of tn. smart yacht typifying smooth. swift travel, were partly responsible for our tilting all vertical lines
 The moulding running around the entire body suggesting in some degree the deck line of a sailing vessel heightens this impression The angle of the bevel edge is carried forward to the radiator to unite the lines of the body with those of the chassis, elimi hating the impression of a break be- tween the hood and the body, which is so common on modern cars.
 "All of these features which now seem to simple that it is wondered why they were not thought of before. did not come to our minds unbidden and without considerable research and experiment. It took almost two years of continuous work to develop this body.
 We find the reward for all our ef- forts.1 however" concluded MT. Rues- chaw, .'in the pleased comments of show visitors both in and out of the trade. The popularity of the new Mitchell bodies is on the increase and we predict it will not be long before the effect of this new style will be felt in the whole industry"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
Far better treads

In the past few years, Miller treads have doubled in endurance.
 We have attained a tread which, on the average, excels rival treads by 2S per cent.
 Every day we vulcanize in our labo- ratory samples of this tread stock Then we test it. So the Miller treads don't vary.
 Not single tire built with this new tread has ever come back with the tread gone.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

There's nc reason why former serv- ice men should not be good auto driv- CTS. There's the free automobile course offered by the various schools being operated by the Knights of Columbus throu ghout the country. The first out
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

One hundred Missouri mules are used by the army of occupation in road re- pairing about Coblenz, Germany.
 A free evening school for automobile mechanics has been opened to ex-ser- vice men at South Division High school in Chicago I'll
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
Save still more

All good tires are better than they used to be. But learn which tire is best.
 Compare the service of a Miller with any tire you know. Watch the mile age. Miller Tire records have become the sensation. Try one, and see what mileage new-day tire can give.
 When you buy a new car insist on Miller Tires. Twenty car makers now supply them and there is no extra charge
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

why the old one blew out. or the same will happen again. Look for a short circuit and correct that.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

find that Miller Tires are uniform. The tires of the old days were not
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

A grain of strychnine will embitter 600,000 grains of water.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

The American Legion is a civilian or ganization and official rank does not exist at meetings or conventions. .
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

put of finished auto drivers who had served for Uncle Sam during the war will consist of 5o,000 veterans.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

If a fuse burns out, don't be satisfied by putting in a new one Find out
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
Often 25,OOO miles

Miller users everywhere tell of re- markable mileage records. They often run from 10000 to 28,OOO miles.
 A Miller Cord Tire has just come in-with the report that it ran 22,OOO miles on truck
 A Boston dealer reports that Miller Cords, with many owners of big cars.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
Think how uniform

Think how uniform these new-day tires are running.
 Not one tire in a hundred, III the Miller records, proves in any way de fective.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
" kR Cost Per Mile
 Mark How It is Dropping

Consider how tire cost-cost per mile has dropped in the past few years.
 On Fabric Tires the expected service, years ago, was $500 miles. Now in our factory test, Miller Fabrics aver age 1000 to 5000 miles. And they are radical tests.
 Miller Cords, in our factory tests, average 15.OOO miles And those are rear-wheel tests, under extreme con- ditions.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

Center tread smooth with suc6on cup, for firm hold on wet as- phalt. Ceared-eo-ehs. road aide treads nssh Ike coes in dirt.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
A Matchless Tire

Samuel L. Barrabee, of Boston, says: "ln my IA years of hand ling all makes of tires l have yet to find a tire which gives the universal satisfaction of Millers. Every user is a booster."
The broad ax., 1920-04-10

A D. Hayes. Cigars. Tobacco. No
don, Stationery and News Stand,
$50 s. State street
The broad ax., 1920-04-10

r. Bishop, Cigars. Tobacco and
News Stand. 8 w. 9Th street near
State.
The broad ax., 1920-04-10
chamslee1s' Food.

M proper diet Of chameleons ane
ards consists Of files and other N
nDcts = also neal worms. and the con-
non idea that sugar and water VIII
serve In winter Is Incorrect A good
nany Of these animals refuse food In
TIE winter months and all OF them
noed warmth and sunshine. as well as
water. They are diffieult to keep IN
health. and II not given their natural
food win starve to death In time,
though their ability to fast for long
periods Il well known.
soIItudes Of the Earth.
The Bushmanland desert. In SOUTH
west Africa. Is hut little known A
few nomads-sOme Of European and
some Of mixed descent-hang on us
fringe. here and there mat-house VII
lagos, whose jewellers depend on the
sparse bounty Of the sky. will perhaps
be found for q season. Otherwise Il
b q barren desert OF $1,000 square
mileA
The broad ax., 1920-04-10

FROM THIS DATE ONWARD
THE BROAD AK CAN ALWAYS
BIZ FOUND ON SALE AT THE
FOLLOWING NEWS STANDS;
Edward Felix, Notiozs. Cigars snd
News Staad. soo2 S. Dearborn street
George w. Boyd, News Stand.
Laundry Ofee and Shoe Shining
Psrlors. $50 S. State street
Ma L Myers, Notion Store.
Laundry Once and News stand. soiz
Thomas Ben, News Stand. Tee
cfesm Parlors and Lanndry Ohee,
u ". ssrd street. near State.
aRra lros.. RaieIiG. President Of
hs Wnfing Wsfiers ciubs q s.
CaGhsrsns A. ~. y Zion chnrcA. -
klmWend avaA
The broad ax., 1920-04-10

Dodson's Shoe Shining ParIors and
Neus Stand. Southwest corner Ssh
and State streets.
The broad ax., 1920-04-10
-. ,n q. Rem,mhered.

When a man has ma hanger any con
ceptIon Of excellence above his own
his voyage Is done. he IS dead
Beerher.
The broad ax., 1920-04-10
RouI VIGloA

There's No monopoly Of soul vision.
IT'S not particular about the residences
Of its beneficiary. It finds the simple
Maid Of Orleans and makes her q
great factor IN history. Il takes The
youth, Luther, and makes him the -
former Of religion 1t has taken men
from the pillow, the garrett. the soul
lery and raised them to sminence. Il
has also used the son Of the mansion.
1t knows men a. At expressions Of tn
purpose and not as indlEidualS- It II
limited only BY the power Of the soul
to match itsSlf with the great need
Exchange.
The broad ax., 1920-04-10

Edward Felix. Notiozs. Cigars and
News Staad. soO2 S. Dearborn street
The broad ax., 1920-04-10
Canine AItrulN

The dog Is not only a social ull,G
but has the rudiments, At Leaf Z
altrulsm. l once saw a dog jump n
q river and swim down TO anothe, ~
younger dog, which had been W.
along by the current and who Easta
ing in vain to make a landing Eha
the bank was steep and slipper. 4
every attempt his claws slipped; b
was losing his head; he was ruKn
weak. The older dog pushed y
downstream to a safe landing n
went on about his business, uRI
were q mere detail.-American Kln
zine.