davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

should be stationed at the entrance
to the pool to make certain that per
sons entering the water are healthy.
While ! do not think there is great
danger OF contagion IN a large pool,
stil there is a chance and persons
who are suffering from skin diseases
especially, should not be permitted to
enter a public pool, II they have the
lack Of consideration to want to do
so. II would be little Inconvenience
TO station a competent person where
he could inspect swimmers before
they entered The water, and would
further serve to protect the public
health"
%@
7 noticed last night, and have
noticed before large fires on ut
Franklin which spread over consid-
cradle area" said ". E Stockweu.
engineer for the city planning com
mission The fact that these fires
can spread indicates much more vege-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE ROBIN.
By HOWARD r. GARIs.

/ ONCE upon a time. as Uncle Wiggily
~ was hopping through the woods
looking for an adventure, he
heard IN the top OF tail tree a robin
redbreast bird giving long, long sad
calls.
''Yippi-yipi Yipl Tipi YipDityl
Tip-yipf" cried the robin.
why. my dear rrIend, what is the
matter27 asked the bunny rabbit
That IS not at all the happy, joyful.
cheer up song you nearly always sing.
What is the natter
"A great deal Is the matter" an
swered Mr.. Robin Z guess you'd yen
yippity- yip-yip, too, II your wife had
gone away, leaving a nest fun Of eggs
that needed Matching, and you didn't
know where to find her. like Bo-
Peeps sheep
Is that what's the matter with
youz" asked Uncle Wiggily-
Yes" answered Mr.. Robin TT IS
What would you do II your wife had
gone away and you had a lot Of eggs
still 10 hatch and -
'TheEe IS no use saying II to any
thing OF the kind" answered Uncle
Wiggfly, with a pinkle OF his twink
I have no wife. Nurse Jane keeps
house for me- And, IN the second
place. I have no eggs 10 hatch The
only time bother with eggs IS around
Easter. when I color them for sam
ME and Susie LittletaiLn
you are very lucky" went on the
robin. Dear mel What can have be-
come OF uy wife. Mrs Robin2' he
went on The eggs need keeping
warm. OF the little birds viii not come
out Of the shells. And I can't hatch
them all by myself. for have to fly
away, now and then, TO get something
to eat. Ny wife ought TO be here to
where is sheT' asked Uncle wig
That's what I don't know" an
swered the father robin She flew
away. when it was my turn to sit on
the eggs. and she said she was going
to get something to eat. She may
have gone shopping to the three and
four cent store. OF something worse
nav have happened"
'fWhat7" asked the bunny.
she may have hurt her wing, and
not be able TO fly hack to our nest
may have caught her. Oh. deari
don't know what an going TO do I
am so hungry. and yet the eggs need
to be kept warm and -
"Sayi Look here" suddenly said
Uncle Wiggily with a laugh. MY
as your feathers Now II I could
hover over your eggs while you 90
and get something 10 eat, until your
wife gets back -
'aThe very thing!" ioyfully cried the
robin daddy Il never thought OF
that. But how can you get up IN the
tree to our nest2" he asked
Here Is a wild grape vine growing
up." said Uncle Wiggily- Il can man
age to climb that, I guess, and then !
will keep the eggs warm
''You'u be careful not to break
them. won't you. my kind friendF
asked Daddy Robin.
"Oh. OF counsel" answered the bun
nv. You forget that I aua,. used TO
handling Easter eggs"
So while 1Ir. Robin flew away TO
get something TO eat, Uncle Wiggily
climbed up the grape vine ladder and
nestled down with his warm fur over
the eggs IN the nest. His rheumatism
cruteh was a little in the way. but he
managed 20 hang that on branch
and then he Just cuddled down, very
softly. as much OF him as could get IN
the nest and he-Went to sleep
did my wife come back yet2'
asked Nr. Robin. as he flew to the
nest, waking up the bunny after a
while
NO. haven't seen anything Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

said a word TO Nurse Jane all this
while, about what he was doing. He
wanted TO surprise her. For over a
week Uncle Wiggily went every day
and helped the father robin keep the
eggs warm and then, one afternoon,
all Of a sudden. there came 8 little
peeping in the nest. something stirred
under Uncle Wiggily's fur. and out
came the baby robinsl Yes. really
"Oh. you're not our motherr" they
chirped, when, a little later, their
eyes opened and they looked at the
bunny.
No, your mother IS lost. guess. p
sadly said Daddy Robin. who flew 10
the nest just then
No. she isn't Here I am" joyfully
sang the mother robin. L hurt my
wing, and could not fly back until
just now. and I have been worried
very much about my family. But 1
an so glad Uncle Wiggily Matched
out my little birdsi"
so am L" laughed the bunny. as he
climbed down out Of the nest. So
everything came out all right, and II
the hammer doesn't pull all the teeth
out Of the saw, so it can't chew some
shavings off the lollypop stick, III
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and
the box.-Copyright 1920, by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
WOMAN SUES FOR $4,000
AS DEATH DAMAGE CLAIM

Manuel Ponce filed suit Tuesday
for $4,000 damages for the death OF
her husband. against the Lander
Lumber company. The suit is in the
65th district court
Ponce was killed May Is. when he
was struck by a truck OF the lumber
company on Texas street. The Wom-
an charges that the driver OF the
truck was negligent At the time Of
the accident, Ponce, who was an aged
man, was taken to the police emer-
gency hospital but h had sustained
an injury to his head. which prevent
ed physicians from saving his life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

tation on the mountain than is ap-
parent in looking at IL from the city.
II furnishes fuel for legitimate camp
fires, makes the mountain more at
tractive for those who climb up Il
and 70 some extent prevents erosion
Of what little soil there is"
=
Publishers declare that the nation
has entered upon what has been char
acterized as the golden age Of read
Ing, and are giving their fun SUD
port TO the books for everybody
movement, in which the Fort Bliss
library IS cooperating with Libraries
throughout the United States" said
r S Fullerton, post librarian.
Present demands upon existing
public Libraries are a severe strain
upon their limited resources. .Ameri-
can Library Association officials de-
clare Requests for book service from
the large areas without Libraries
have been more insistent than ever
before"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
E1 PaSo Has Scenery and Climate Suitable For The Movies
City Likely To Have Formulation OF 25OOOO In Ten Years

IT HAVE often wondered why the
motion picture producers confine
their activities to a large extent
to California and TO the vicinity OF
New York" said justice Of the peace
P 3. Rawlins. I have heard the
argument advanced that California
can furnish a variety OF scenery which
no other part Of the country can do.
But this should not be an argument
in such western scenes as need a
desert background. or on indoor pic
lures The visibility in this district
Is unusually fine and / am told that
motion picture photography could be
at its best here. We have an ex-
cellent climate with probably more
sunsliny days than any city where
pictures are made. / should think
that the chamber OF commerce could
give this business a little attention
and possibly induce some producers
to make their pictures here. They
would stand a good chance, at least
because most OF the things the local
chamber Of commerce goes after it
gets"
"a population Of 100000 within the
next 10 years Is wholly possible for
Fl Paso IN my opinion" said Col
F. ". Glover, chief of staff OF the
FL Paso military district. "Aly esli-
mate, Of course, is largely based on
the formation Of lasting peace in
Mexico and the establishment OF trade
relations, something, 1 believe, that is
much closer than most people imagine.
without such peace, FL Paso viii con-
tinue TO grow. drawing from trade
territory which extends from 500 to
500 miles in all directions But res
toration Of peace viii be an essential
factor toward pushing FL Paso among
the great cities of the nation"
= ,
The closest kind OF physical super
vision should be kept up at all pub
lie swimming pools" said T. II.
Young. 1T IS my opinion that a man
with some knowledge Of medicine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
Car Repairs

=
mend had its valves and dOodads ground and today
panic and ron for the heaven built mechanic touched me
shining brightly
singing lightly they bring there
g for the auto wizard knowing to
V. fixed the ebu made
he rubbed his sweater Ger the cushions rich and
stood HIM
planned
for the wnty ahead honey
and os for my bread but twill busy that wizard
repaired old tin izekeep digging till dead OFT
wonder what the wizards do with al the coin they e do they throw
lizards? Do they IN
wad Of legal tender that fixing fender
they take?
Copyright by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
Keep Your Figure Young By EDNA KENT FORBES

THE one bit Of advice that the
woman OF 80 or over needs more
than anything else Is advice on
keeping her figure youthful and trim.
Thirty IS the danger line for the
feminine figure II IL Is going to
get fat Il IS most apt 10 DO so then.
And II It isn't. 80 Is the age when IL
begins to look settled" and that Is
as fatal TO the good looks OF the
figure as so unnecessary pounds
would be-
There Is only one way 20 keep the
figure youthful and that e to keep II
active You VIII notice, II you study
your young friends. that their figures
seem to have a great deal Of resili-
ency. The lines are all lines OF ac-
ton There Is a certain swing and
sway to their bodies which you viii
not see in an old woman. One series
Of motions seems 70 melt into the
next. There IS not the 1er<lness nor
aWkwardness that comes when the
figure has settled down
One OF the most wonderful exer-
cises known TO keep the figure
youthful and trim is as follows:
stand IN some loose garment, With
out cOrsets on. and raise the hands
above the head Bend over. keeping
the knees straight, and touch the
floor with the finger tips. It is sasi-
est and best TO do this with low
heeled shoes on or when you are in
your stocking feet. II you need this
exercise you VIII probably feel a dis
tinct pull along the muscles back OF
the knee. However. II you continue
with the exercise. IN a few days you
viii have so strengthened these mus
cles that you VIII not feel this pull
In any event, you should do this once
every day touching the floor about
10 times
So
Miss s. M-For your brittle nails,
rub cold cream into them every night
This viii soften them so that they
viii not break think your tricolette
dress win have to be completely made
over.
-
LiIly-Tou should be congratulated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

VAN SINS climbed a tree this nom

YAM SINS climbed a tree this NOM
ing. From e birds nest he got a
5irdseys view Of the surrounding eoun-
~.
>
Sic Kildew vent to the public speak
ing at Bounding BilloFs night before
last He had ous ear stuffed full Of
cotton and Just heard one side Of the
question
The Wild Onion school teacher is
writing a history Of his own life, and
already has used up nearly a page Of
foolscap paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
About BrOad1Day Plays And Players
By BIDE DUDLEY.

NEW YORK. Aug. Charles Dill
IN bingham IS announcing the
opening Of the Hippodrome
within the next coming fortnight
with the sixth Of his productions for
that Dig theater. The show viii be
called Good Times" II has been
written By r h Burnside and com
posed by Raymond Hubhel More
than 1000 people viii be used IN the
production among them being Belle
Virginia Furtrelle, Joseph Parsons.
Robert Mcclellan, Agnes Mack. Violet
Beasy, Happy Jack Lambert. the
II a n 2 e Z o I'd family, including
"Poodless' Joe Jackson, the Belle
claire Brothers, the -Four Nelson's
Bart and MALTA. the Berl Sisters,
Dorothy Gates, Miriam Miller. ZELDA
Strauss, Gladys Concord. Dorothy
Clark, Florence Cast, Elizabeth COyle,
Natalie and PlatoV, Russian dancers
Ferry Convey, Kara and Sex. Max
Tueher, the -Four Roses, Abdallzh's
Arabian troupe and others
Incidentally Marceline, the famous
clown Of other days, viii return to
the Hippodrome and POWers's per-
forming elephants viii again be on
the bill The Hippodrome has been
completely redecorated since il closed
Good Times" Is said 10 be the big
gest and best OF all its spectacles-
GIRL NOVELIST WRITES.
Babette Buchanan Cornfoggle. the
little seven year old Ipswich girl
novelist who startled her town re-
Gently by writing a novel called The
Lovely Lady Was Lazy mote the
deft a1literatioul has agreed TO
write her Impressions OF New York
city for this column. Her first ar
ticle concerns Central Park. Il fol-
lows
Up yum. hip. hip. hoorayi What
a nice park Il I should think
New Workers would throw up their
hats and cheer for It I ike Il so
much I could kiss mayor Hylan for
the little children's sake. Today I
sat down on a bench and a mosquito
bit me. but the beauty OF nature
made me forget I shah take a peb-
bic home with me 10 remember Cen
tral Park by. When NY father gets
drunk he cannot pronounce Ipswich
but / know he would think the park
lovely. Rum tidy teei How happy
the park has made mel"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

II the total amount OF rubber used
IN 1913 BY this company was trans
Z ported az one time, the train Of $50
{ freight cars needed would stretch
I for a distance Of seven rniles-from
n Paso's union depot TO Aubrey sta
ton, down the valley. II would he
the annual production from 10000. 900
rubber trees, which would cover
zo8.000 acres OF ground.
10 store this vast amount OF rub
oer-equal to 80 days supply for the
entire world-6.00O.000 cubic feet Of
tloor space would be required.
This mountain OF crude rubbar
would suffice for the manufactrlrs 81
approximately 100000 tires
Every working day $4,000 sautomo-
PIE tres are turned out By this CON-
pany- And i IS just one Of the com
panies engaged in making tires for
automobiles.
Truly. the automobile Industry IN
america Is WORTHY Of consideration
NEXT.
In the good old days OF Diaa II vra.
pretty hard to see ~
no" the happy peon could ever re-
Then came the sIaderiStn- n .n,.h
the FederalistaS.
And every Mex was learning how to
Then followed fast VTlIIsfnn, mixed nm
with Wild Huertistns.
To say nauEht Of Zapatistas, who were
mainly out for loot.
Then doomed the Carranrfstas. ana
once AGAIN VrllstnHf
And now ObreEonistas take to saddle
and to boot.
= s p IN san Francisco call
The Herald's Mr.. HasIzfn adver-
uses that he does not sundertake
TO settle domestic diffIeuIfIeg.1
Wise man, Mr.. HaskIn.
TIE SECOND POST.
report OF n Kansas Arent)
You ask me fore ny opinion Of this
cam me only thing I can say IS that
me Mule was found dead and looked
IKE ne was killed by lightning and
tnat lnere was a bad storm about
acrost the road declared that he was
killed BY tightening that he knows
az anour 1880 there was nothing dead
there and in the morning found MIN
and he also heard the tightening
strike something near his house. how
ever II appears a strange thing TO
nave one farmer have such losses but
lnlngs VIII happen. while Mr.. Kienda
has suffered three losses in your
Company and his business has been a
loss 70 you he is about the only per
son that had this hard luck and its
through no fault Of his for he is a
iooser as It IS as the mule was worth
more than the Insurance. covered him.
/ have gave this loss my personal In
spection and seen the dead animal
=
Those OF you who have been flEur-
ing on producing a substitute for
gasoline can do no better than pro-
'u'' It NOW
aUneIe BnI- Roe and his auto
mobile club give another dance
tonight. Why not call II "a
The late Joselito Gomez. toreador,
left a fortune OF more than half a
million This proves that. figurative-
ly and literally, there is no occupation
so remunerative as throwing the bull
B. L L in San Francisco Can.
Even the manufacturers OF pro-
priefHry medicines viii have their
little summer joke. You viii
notice printed on the wrapper the
eau'i'n' Keep IN q cool Piaee-
Equal and exact Justice for all"
Is what vice president Marshall says
should prevail in the United States.
That's not what we want. however,
the jails are already full enough
Mary had n little limbs It was as
white as snow
Nobody followed Mary around,
For nobody cares for a little Limb,
nh a-u.v n---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

The Ed Wynn -CarnivaTp viii con-
clude It's run at the SelWyn on Aug.
IA and 90 TO Chicago
Under the name OF Jack Mackenzie,
a son OF Fanny Hatton By a former
marriage. VIII make his stage debut
In her play, The Checkerboard
1lr- and Mrs. Graham Moffat, Wiui-
fred Moffatt and other members OF
the original Scotch cast OF Don't
Tell are sailing for Canada to pre-
sent the play under william Morris's
management
John Price Jones. baritone. has
been engaged By william 3 Fried
lander for HPitter-Parter." Fried
lander IS the husband OF Nan Hal
perrin and the two OF them once
worked for Frank Rich at the AIajes-
tic theater in FL Paso. Billy as pro-
ducer. Nan in the cast
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
It Is always advisable for a woman
to count ten slowly before striking
her husband.
FOOLfsHnENT
II wills and Dempsey are 10 meet.
They'll fight battle short and EFFeetf
Twill be the Hcr1ppiest Of mills.
But Jack should win II he wills.
PROM THE CHESTNUT TREE
what IS a horse chestnut. Popfs
"An old joke about a horse, RI
dolphie-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

Ellen Zimmerman. who has charge
OF the primary grades in the school
az HiaWatha. kan, Is a New York
visitor. Now. give an ear.
zone morning last spring" said
Miss Zimmerman, I asked the B
class who wrote the Esd Psalm Up
came a little girls hand and told
her to answer.
Bide Dudley she replied"
The little girl was right We did.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

Lillian Ring is TO have the leading
feminine role in Maid 10 Love- the
Gleason & Block musical piece.
Ina Claire will reach her 550th
performance In The Gold Diggers
at the Lyceum theater tonight
Joe Weber has placed the Zimbalist
musical play, ''Honeydew." in re-
hearsal, with Hassard Short direct
ing
Cleveland Bonner Of The Md
night Founders" IS to furnish the
AIerrs. shubert with a complete musi-
cal production
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

Abraham Levy mas announced his
post as general manager for the sam
H Harris interests At the same
time M Levy is supervising the re-
hearsals OF two Little Whopper"
companies. both OF which open in
August
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

her" answered Uncle Wiggily, rub
bing his eyes.
Dear mel wonder what can have
happened2" said the father robin y
don't see what I am 10 do" and,
perching himself in the top Of a tan
tree he sent forth his "yippity-yip-
zip" cry. loudly and quickly, calling
for his wife 10 come back
But Mrs Robin did not return, and
Uncle Wiggiiy said:
Never mind. III come every day
and keep the eggs warm, as your wife
would have done, while you get some
thing to eat.
So the bunny did this and he never
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

Because OF the illness OF a member
OF the cast, Opportunity did not
open at the 4sth street thsater until
last evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

Frank Il Grey, composer OF To-
rayne," which Wendell Phillips
Dodge has IN preparation, Is a tireless
worker. Just to avoid an attack OF
ennui he wrote end sold six songs
70 various New York publishers last
week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

F. Ziegfeid. r.. announces that
Harry Carroll. composer, and Ballard
Macdonald. lyricist. viii furnish the
songs for the new Midnight F'rolic,"
now IN rehearsal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
FERRY REOPENED TO MOTORISTS.

Phoenix. Ariz-s Aug. After hav-
ing been closed more than six weeks
on account OF high water in the
Colorado river. the ferry at Ehren-
burg. Ariz-. has again been opened
10 motor tourists, according 10 a
message received at the chamber Of
commerce today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

Lee Shubert BrleuL put on the new
Eugene BrieuI comedy, The Ameri-
cans in France" at the Comedy thea
ter last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

MERE often knocked fer attsndin
W Z our own business. LIES too
short t. wait fer a thorough inEesti-
CATION.
coDyriEht National Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

Here's an Exercise to Keep You slim
and Youthful
on having teeth that win not decay
vsry rapidly. To improve the shape
OF them, consult a good dentist-for
a great deal can be done 10 improve
them these days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
Ell. PASO CENTRAL PARK PLAN Isl
SUSPENDED, AWAITING FINANCING

Of for immediate realization than this proposed central
park where mountain mesa, and level spaces combine to
furnish ideal recreation site for the future FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

Those OF you who have been flgur-
ing on producing a substitute for
gasoline can do no better than pro-
duce Il NOW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

HUneie BnI- Roe and HIS auto
mobile club give another dance
tonight Why not call Il "a
bloWouff7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

The late Joselito Gomez. toreador.
left a fortune Of more than half a
million This proves that. figurative-
~ and literally, there is no occupation
so remunerative as throwing the bull
-B. ]. y. IN San Francisco can.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

" hat IS horse chestnut P0p9
'An old joke about a horse, RI
iolphie-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

1illy-Tou should be Congratulated
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-04
Wilson's ORDERS
TO NAVY REVEALED
SECRETARY DANIELS GIVES THE
PRESIDENTS UNPUBLISHED
a. INSTRUCTIONS.
Commander in Chief Advised Amer
leans to Do the Thing That is
Audacious to the Utmost Point
of Risk and Daring.

Washington. - President Wilson's
hitherto unpublished war instructions
to the officers of the Atlantic fleet,
given in person on the quarterback
of the flagship Pennsylvania on Au-
gust II, 1917, and bidding them "throw
tradition to the Winds" strike the
word prudent from their vocabularies
and lido the thing that is audaciOus to
the utmost point of risk and daring"
were made public here on May II by
Secretary Daniels.
In laying tho text Of his remarks be-
fore the senate naval investigating
committee, Secretary Daniels said they
showed 1.-THE bold and vigorous" policy
the president had outlined for the
navy.
do not stop to think what is pru-
dent for moment" the president
said. "You will win by the audacity
Of method when you cannot win by
circumspection and prudence.
II think that there are willing ears
to hear this in the American navy and
the American army because that is
the kind of folks we are.
'There will have to come new
tradition into service which does
not do audacious and successful
things"
The president also expressed his dis
satisfaction with progress then being
made toward crushing the submarine
campaign.
"The British admiralty had met
American suggestions with what
amounted to statements that ut
never had been done," the president
said, adding:
"And l felt like saying, well, moth
ing was ever done so systematically
as nothing is being done now"