davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGIY AND JOHNNIE'S FRIEND.
By HOWARD ID.

THERE was new animal boy at
school yesterday. Uncle Wig
gily," said Johnnie Bushytall. the
squirrel onap. as he came out on the
front porch where the rabbit gentle
man was looking at the sky to see II
1t might be going TO rain again.
a new boy? What sortZ" asked the
bunny uncle
wei, he had fur. something like
Billie's or mine, and yet he wasn't ex-
actly a squirrel-at least. he wasn't
the kind ever saw before" went on
Johnnie.
''Did you make friends with himT'
asked Uncle Wiggily.
NO. I didn't" answered Johnnie.
to know.
"oh. because he seemed sort Of
proud and stuck up" Johnnie an
swered. He seemed TO think he was
better than the rest OF US because he's
different I heard him telling Sammie
Littletail that he could sail out Of the
highest tree in the world without
elm ping down. or jumping from
branch to branch, as Billie and have
to do
Wei. maybe's he's a special kind
OF squirrel" suggested the bunny gen
tleman- 7 should think you would
like to be friends with him, Johnnie.
Why didn't you speak 10 him. and in
vite him to come over today, when
q
Billie and you could have had some
fun with him What's his manner"
I don't even know that" chartered
johnnie. I tell you he's too proud
and stuck up for US fellows to play
Uncle wiggily shook his head and
tWinkled his pink nose.
Boys are certainly queer. whether
they are animals or not" he said 10
himself. i should like to know who
this new squirrel chap is I guess I'll
take walk over to where the lady
mouse teacher OF the hollow stump
school lives when she Is not hearing
lessons I'll ask her about this new
squirrel chan Perhaps he would like
TO be friends with Johnnie and Billie
A new animal boy is nearly always
lonesome in school I'll find out about
this chap"
Uncle Wiggily was walking along
beneath the trees, when. all Of a sud
den he heard a rulsting IN the bushes
beside the path and a voice called.
Wait minuter'
Goodness me. sakes alivel 7 hope
that isn't the Pipsisewah. the Skee- /
ticks or the Bazumpus! thought the 4
rabbit gentleman
And IL was not I'm glad 10 say. It I
was only Johnnie BushytsiI.
I ran after you to come along and /
take walk with you Uncle Wig /
slly' Chartered Johnnie. Where are
you going2"
Now the rabbit gentleman didn't
exactly want to tell for he wanted to I
each Johnnie little lesson. So Mr..
.ongears said: Il
"Oh. I'm going over to see the lady II
mouse teacher AS this Is Saturday 7 II
1on.t suppose you want to come. do II
esson."
-Oh. I'm not afraid" said Johnnie, I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

so he followed along with Uncle Wig
Il guess that now squirrel boy
wants to be a teachers pet" said
Johnnie after a while.
What makes you mink HoT' asked
Uncle Wiggily-
"Oh, because yesterday he brought
her some butternut meats he said he
had picked out for her" went on
Johnnie Il guess he wants TO be a
pet. all right"
''Um. Wen see about that" said
Uncle WigKily.
He and Johnnie were walking along
under the trees when all OF a sudden.
out from under bush jumped the bad
Old CrOZokuE- He was worse than the
Basumpus, and he wore a tall silk
hat just like Uncle Wiggily's. only not
quite so shiny.
Wen, here's where I get my souse.
howled the Crozokus-
"Where?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
"Off your earsi Stand stilli Don't
move" said the bad chap. And don't
you dare TO do anything to hurt nv
tan silk hat I'm very proud OF that
Uncle Wiggily and Johnnie were
too frightened 20 run away. The
Crozokus was just reaching for some
Of the rabbit gentleman's souse when.
all Of sudden, voice high up in the
air chartered:
LOOK QUIT Here I GOMEZ"
Something covered with fur, Just
like that worn by Johnnie or Billie
Bushytail. sailed do Fn out OF a tail
tree and landed with a thump and a
bump right on the tail silk hat on the
head OF the CrozolIus.
"Oh. WOW. Oh. double wowi Oh, woe
Is mel" cried the bad chap In a muf-
fed voice, FOR the hat was jammed
down over his head. This Is no place
for mel I have no time for sousei"
Then he clawed two holes In his hat
TO see through and away he ran. A
bunch OF fur picked itself UP from
the ground.
why this Is the new boy I was
telling you about Uncle WigEily-
cried Johnnie. You're a squirrel.
aren't your" he went on. But how
did you dare jump out OF q tall tree
on the bad CrozokusZ'
Because I an a flying squirrel and
my name IS Sailer." was the answer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
II Years Ago Today
from The Herald OF ThiI Date. 1905

ID Exports from New York concerning
IN the miners strike IN the east state
that nothing has occurred TO change
the situation, but the general hope
IS that the conference between the
subcommittee Of the anthracite op-
orators and the miners VIII be effec-
tive.
Reports from Los Angeles state
that John D. Rockefeller expects to
make his home in southern Califor-
MA He has bought the CarmelitR
property IN Pasadena. for which It Is
said he maid S250.06o.
william Marcross. wounded prison
er, supposed TO be the bandit con-
neeted with the holdup Of the Dolores
money train, viii be brought 20
JuareE this afternoon from Casas
Grandes. providing he IS able 70
travel
At q special meeting yesterday aft
ernOon the city council decided that
further work on the new Crawford
theater should be stopped until q
committee has approved the plans OF
construction
W A. Stevenson died today at his
home, 1110 North FL Paso street
Mayor Charles Davis has been IN
structed 10 sign a contract with the
Texas Bithulithic company for the
paving OF Improvement district No
I, with Warren Brothers bitulithic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

DEAL ESTATE business IN FL Paso
n especially in trading in homes.
Is still being carried on at q
brisk rate, according TO many deal
ers in the city. More than the usual
number CT sales IN residences are re-
ported for the past wees, and the de-
mand for bungalows and small homes
is increasing.
Phiuips-Creel Realty company re-
ports sales in homes amounting 10
few days, and fully that amount in
trades being negotiated
Mr. Phillips stated Saturday that
his firm now has S125.O0O worth OF
bungalows under process OF cCnstruc-
tion in Manhattan Heights and the
Alta Vista section Twenty seven OF
these bungalows are being con-
structed in these two sections Mr..
Phillips stated. and they viii sell
from $500 to $500. This construc-
zion, together with construction re-
ported in Richmond and Austin Ter
race, brings construction IN TOUR
sections to e total OF about one-half
q million dollars.
The real estate business Is grow
ing at such a rapid rate, accor dlng
TO Mr.. Phillips, that sufficient sales
men cannot be had 10 take care OF
the present growth Other real es-
tate men make the same statement
PhHIips-Creel Deals.
Trades completed by Philhps-Creel
are as follows.
First mortgage company TO r 9.
Wheeler, house on lot 8. in block 20,
GrandvieW; $500.
j. ". Crowdus 70 A. n. Treason.
house on West Missouri street;
$4,000.
John ". Phillips to c. H Smith.
house IN S10e block, Louisville street; {
John ". Phillips to George r. I
Hamilton. house in s1o0 block. Louis
vile street. $3.50.
Robert Holiday to 4 T. Jones.
house; $4,000.
L A Horton TO Mrs A C. Carson, /
house, 1f14 Copia streets $3.50.
Mrs. r Il Cook to c. E. Schillin- /
ger, house. 1116 Copia street, $3.50 4
First Mortgage company to c L 4
Cooper. house in block p, Alta addi- /
ton; $4,000
John ". Phillips 70 J. A Wells, I
house in 1000 block, Westminster
street; $500.
Mari Bros. to A o. Wood, house ,
in ace block. Clifton street; $1,000
o. A. Dulaney 10 Fl. L Wyne. house I
107 Lawton street; $4,000.
First Real Estate company 70 Mrs
E. p Ellis, house in $500 block. Ida 4
la street; s2se9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
Rhotan Place To Be
Amusement Park?

hoy MARTIN has purchased the
X block OF ground on Alameda
avenue, where the FL Paso
nursery was located, from the
Rhotan estate for S20. 900 and viii
probably use Il for Sans Souci
amusement park which he plans TO
build for FL Paso-
He would like to have more
acreage for the park. but has not
vet found q suitable site that IS
larger. He has made the pur-
chase OF the property outright Tor
the sum mentioned and If he does
not use 1t for an amusement park,
will hold II as an Investment II
has a good well OF water and a
pump on II, which would be big
point IN its favor as an amuse-
ment park, since swimming pool
and irrigation OF trees and flowers
will require a large amount OF
water. The park viii have thea
ter, dance pavilion, scenic railway
and other white City" features
The Rhotan place was once one
OF the most famous pear orchards
IN the vicinity OF FL Paso- It was
called away out" in those DAYS,
before the electric cars and the
automobiles arrived The last OF
the pear trees were only destroyed
a few years $50, to make room
for the nursery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

q J. olson to Lula A Burgess, SIC
West Missouri street; $4,000.
John ". Phillips to A G. Mans
field. two lots in Altura addition;
John W. Phillips to c. ". Brown,
house. s915 Montana street; $3.50.
Mrs. Dune Houston to A Q. lresoni
two lots. Missouri street; $1,000
First Real Estate company to James
J. O'Brien, house in block So, Altura;
$4,000.
John ". Phillips TO E. o. Lieb-
houser. house in 400 block, Clifton
John ". Phillips to V. ". XII
bough, house IN 400 block, Clifton
E. ". Mitchell to h o. Loekhart.
two lots $4,000.
First Real Estate company to J. W
Colvert. house in 300 block Idalia
John ". Phillips to c H Westover.
house In z10G block Hastings street;
First Real Estate company TO ".
D. Banderman. house in Altura addi-
tions $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

I can jump from a high tree and
when I spread out all my legs I an
shaped almost like a flat piece Of pa
per. or a leaf that drifts gently to the
ground. I have no wings with which
to fly. but 7 sail down.
And I saw the bad Crozolrus going
to get your souse, Uncle WiEgily, 50
I sailed down on his hat" went on
Sailer.
7 am glad you did" spoke the bun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

pavement. The bond OF C. H Wells,
OF the Texas Bitulithio company, TO
whom the contract was awarded was
placed at $780, 900.
Isadore Dale, . Mexican boy six
years old. was run down at 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon by street car No.
p, motorman Carl Turner and con-
ductor ". ". Holmes, and received
injuries which may prove fatal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

ny gentleman and now I want you
and Johnnie to be friends" And the
two squirrels were. for Sailer was
not a bit stuck up. and Billie liked
him. too. So II the canary bird doesn't
pull the tail OF the feather buster, and
make II squeak like a little mouse
eating cheese. III tell you next about
Uncle WiEgily and Billie's bobber.-
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
DEMAND FOR SMALL HOMES KEEPS
UP; DEALERS REPORT MANY SALES

One Firm Alone Constructing Bungalows Worth $125,
600; Dealers Report They Are Unable to Get Enough
Salegmen to Handle Business Suburban Property
Changes Hands at Rapid Rate During Past Week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

Mrs G. 7. Borden. OF I-osselle. n.
J., IN a recent rifle shooting match
held at Pinehurst, n. C.. established
a new record for women shooters By
scoring a target OF las points cut Of
a possible $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

All the new and latef hits IN Co
lumbia Records at
jenkins Music Co.'S New Store.
E3 Texas St Phone 5235.-AdT-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
Hts Gralldmother's. Recipe to Bring Col
or, sLustrc and I0uthfnlness to the
Hair When Faded, Strealted or Gray

That beautiful, ever, shade Of dark,
glossy hair eiin only ,bca had Try brew
ing a mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When it fades. turns
gray or streaked, just an application
or.two of Sage and Sulphur enhances
its appearance hundredfOld.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
t,lre: you can get tl6s famous old reci-
pc improved by the addition of other
ingredients at q small cost, all ready
for use 1T Is called Nyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound. This can always
be- depended upon to bring back the
natural color and lustre Of Your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth'S Sage and
Sulphur. Compound" now because it
1arkels so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied. You
simply dampeii u, sponge or soft brush
with il and draw this through the hair,
taking one small strand ut a time; by
morning the gray hair has disappeared
aiid after. anUthef faaplieation 1t be-
comes. beautifully dark and appears
glossy and lustrouS. - 49, -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
FOREsEEING PUBLIC NEEDS

Most growing cities have made great
mistakes in failing to take in advance
land needed for parks. Fairgrounds and
school house lots. They have paid high
prices for such property when the
same could have been had only IL few
years earlier Tor much less money. FIRE.
quently desirable tracts will have been
SO built up by private owners that they
could not be had ut any price that could
he paid.
q In the outskirts of every community
are pleasant and attractive spots that
could be- had for relatively small sums
for development as parks Even II they
contain no remarkable natural features
by planting them with quick growing
trees and shrubs, they can be made III
to beauty spots in IA few years. Park
development pays for itself since II at.
tracts people. ITO build handsome houses
around it Home seekers feel that
once n tract is set aside as a park it
will aIwaysb be q beautiful neighborhood
SO they can afford to lay out money
freely in developing nearby, land. Such
locations attract those seeking pleasant
homes from other towns.
Here are three good ends to work
i. Small tracts in different parts of
the city as recreation ccnters and local
Fairgrounds. 5 4
9. Moderately large tracts in the out
skirts acquired in advance of settlement
Of the neighborhood
s3. Land to be selected which be-
cause OF its rough character can be
had cheap, because not very we'll adapt
ed for house building. When ibeautified
this4 type OF land becomes romantic and
picturesque. Every community should
he docking ahead to see such needs. a.
definite plan for park and playground
Development should abe laid out in DEN
isongso that such spaces as will be necda
ed,scan be had for a reasonable price.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
The Calling Of Wild Geese.

There are certain bird notes which
strike strange chords, whose vibrations
are lost In q mist OF. dreams. reaalem'
Der little runaway boy who stood
in a clover field in a gray twilight
and heard the changing calls of wild
geese shouting down from midsky
Frightened. he ran home vast distance
lat Least the width of two fields. AS he
ran there seemed to come back to him
the memory Of a forgotten dream, il ii
were q dream, in which he lay in an
other land on a chill hillside. Over
head ia the darkness passed a burst
Of Triumphant music and the strong
singing of voices not of this earth.
From that day the trumpet notes OF
the wild geese bring back through the
fng 0f the drifting years that same
dream to him who heard them first in
that far away, long ago clover field.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
Y TfIE DEN1soN REVIEW WEDNESDAY, NOV. g. 1890

wceN. a
! The C.. G. Cgof the Congregations
church will meet on Tuesday after
noon. election day lat the home of Mr.
Twill Tbc Mcsdslnes Il Dougall, Lester
Roberts and j. WI. Reynolds.
DR.. T.. l.. Manchester Of Dunlap
was i'll Dow City ION business one day
| the past week. TIKI
Mae Kilion went to Dow City and
stayed over Sunday and attended the
funeral of Mr.. Barnes. #"@s
EldridGe Killio and wife were also
Dow City visitors Sunday and attend
| ed the Barnes funeral. "a
Mrs. Leo SchNvaab Of Dunlap Sun.
duyed at the Bell home in Dow City.
The wedding Of Miss Marie Wics
gand OF Pennsylvania and MIR. Her.
man Weber occurred at Denison one
day the past week at the lutheran
parsonage. Miss Emma Webber scrv-
ell as maid of honor and Mr.. Elmer
Mohr as best man. The young couple
will live on Il farEn near town and the
best wishes OF a large circle of friends
go with them.
Messrs Harley and Lloyd Wager
were in Woodbinc one day the past
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Thompson were
in Moorhcad on Sunday. r
jim Cobelly and family have gone
10 the vicinity I'll. Moorhead.
Mrs. Blankcnship8 ana Miss. Bolton
|of Logan spent, Sunday on the Will
low.
MIR. and Mrs. George Berger and f.
Johnson drove over from Pisgah last
Sunday and visited relatives.
Miss Lillian Willard who has been
in Minburn, Iowa. has returned to her
home after having been away for
some time.
Irving Gleason enlisted in, the bal.
loon medical corp several weeks ago
and is st;Dioncd at TT. Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Otis Of Gordon.
Nebraska. We're in town and visited
among friends over the week end.
George Gleason was up from Mis-.
souri, and spent Sunday at home.
A. l.. Rule of Harlan was in town
one day the past week.
Ed Gleason OF C hartcr N,ak came
home for the week end with his moth.
en- .gt asl3#a $3.50 \ Yf=%
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. 1'llos. Lehan and two
SONS spent Sunday in Woodbine at
the Guy Landc home.
!, Mrs VIM. Jones' and two daughters.
Evelyn and Ester. were in .Woodblne
one afternoon the past week.
Miss Minnie Roth returned from.
Enmettsburg the fore part of the
werk. r
Mrs j. A. Brown and Mrs. Fred
Wettengel ana daughter Mrs. 1<oegh
were IN Woodbinc Monday of the past
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
POPULATION. GROWTH

Some people, on reading that every
state in the union but mississippi, YER
mont and Nevada. showed population
gains in the last ten years, think that
the countryzis growing too fast. They
do not see how I'LL this teeming popu-
lation can be supported. if this rate of
increase continues. They point ito the
rise In land prices rs q sign that the
country is getting too populous.
Yet If the u nited States would cult
waite its broad acres with the same JIM.
tensive use of the soils as prevails if
western Europe n population ten times
the present figure could live in com.
forta IL ever there are scarcities' of the
essentials OF life. ii will come from the
stupid failure OF gthe -i,eoPle to apply
modern science Fatheh than from ex-
hausion OF RESOURCES.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
REPUBLICAN WOslAN's CORNER

This is Tie last appearance of the
republican rs wOman's corner, but we
wish to assure the republican women
of Crawford county that they will al
ways have a warm corI1er in the heart
of 1.-The chairman Of tfle republican
wbinen's county committee, This is
written before the result of the election
day lis known, but win or lose our re.
publican women in Crawford county
have fought II good. clean, honorable
fight. We can have no regrets. In
saying good bye ] wish to- extend my
thanks to the precinct copmittee wom'
en-, republican men and the state cen.
trial committee at Dies Aloines, all OF
whom have given us loyal, hearty co,
operation. God be with YOU till VIC
meet again. "a
GRACE E, MEYERS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
.l.5-Egg.iiElRElrlIl

Mrs. Norris and granddaughter OF
Council Bluffs, are visiting ut the home
OF her daughter Mrs. Fox. and with
her son.. Arch and family.
Dir. Rcichelt motored to Woodbinc
Monday and spent some time there.
Dr.. H. A. Cobb of Council Bluffs
was in town and made 4 number of
professional calls Monday and returned
on the afternoon train.
Ralph Johnson, Walter !. Wolfe and
George Wcatherby of Logan were in
town Monday, evening and attended
the rally and, worked in the interests
OF their candidacy for Office. ~. n.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
CATTLE INSPECTOR
MAY LOSE HIS JOB
Salary Fund For City Official
Is Becoming De-
pleted.

Unless some arrangements are
made 20 continue the fund ont OF
which Is paid the services OF the
county cattle Inspector. the services
of the present Official will be discon-
tinued. D. was announced Thursday
at the Chamber OF Commerce.
The present fund has been ex-
hausted. and a meeting Of the health
and sanitation committee OF the
chamber is now cndeavoriug 10 find
some way IN which 90 have fuither
appropriations made for the fund
Duties OF Inspector.
The duties OF the cattle Inspector
ere 20 inspect the cattle OF the coun-
ty and 20 make tubercular tests. His
duties are looked upon by the Cham
her Of Commerce committee as be-
ing important 20 protect the milk
supply Of the county
The committee members plan TO
have "A meeting within the next few
days i'm an effort TO determine some
way i'm which the services Of the
county cattle Inspector may be re-
tanned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
KIWANIS CLUB
GOES TO KOKOMO

twenty-five Klwanians. travelling
in five gaiiy decorated automobiles
departed at ! o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon for Kokomo. where branch
Of the organization will be instituted
4 the evening by the state officers
OF the order. The party was piloted
by Ernest PiOwaty and he had
strict orders not 10 exceed IS
miles an hour during the trip. The
start was made from in front Of the
oliver hotel Immediately following
the weekly noon luncheon.
The silent booster, r. Z. Black
offered an automobile camping tent
a his boost and Pros. Samuel p.
Schwartz was awarded the tent.
Attention was called TO the compli-
mentary luncheon TO be given next
Thursday noon by Abe Frank. re-
firing owner Of the oliver hotel. G..
VI. Johnson was named TO head the
committee appointed 10 cooperate
with the Rotary club and the Cham
Der Of Commerce in regard to the
aviation landing field under consid-
Grafton in South Bend. The other
members are Louis Hamm erschmidt,
Cliff Lontz and John DeHaven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28

This Lower Price Demonstrt
retail store. The whole city
every value as advertised.
now and save.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
EIGHT STUDEB4KER
BOYS COMPLETE COURSE

The SIudebaker corporation is Of
fering 90 any boy m IT'S employ
preparatory office or factory appren-
tice course in the y. NJ. g.. A edu-
eational department with member
ship and tuition laid.
one dollar is deducted every pay
dav from the boys salary and de-
posted in the bank TO his credit To-
be turned over 20 him when his
three year course Isl completed As
an incentive to study and application
the corporation promises a bonus OF
500 TO any one having an average
Of 95 percent, or $50 for an average
OF 80 percent.
Eight employees of the corporation
have just completed the three year
course and each has received the
500 bonus Those completing the
course are oscar Burmeister. Ralph
Klopfensteiu. Michael Orey. Frans
Peterson. Raymond Rockwell TheO-
dore Seidler, Gerald Nellner and
William West
Michael ORGY of the PRODUCTION
department was NOT absent from any
class during the entire three years
and surpa ssed the others by one
point in having the highest average
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
THREE CANDIDATES
FILE EXPENDITURES

G. ]. Spohnholz. unsuccessful can
didate for the nomination OF coun-
" commissioner from the middle
district on the republican ticket
spent $72.22 during the primary
campaign. according to the state
ment filed with the county clerk
Wednesday Frank J. Mccormick
expended $500 seeking the demo-
cratic nomination for state represen-
tative. He was defeated. George w.
Hull. candidate for treasurer on the
democratic ticket spent S95.46 seek
ing the nomination.